http://host69-005.meigs.lib.oh.us/files/original/0f5f57e2b5b37e09ff4705b4b42bcd6b.pdf f701219a411636fe06964199cb89fe6f PDF Text Text Reagan's hill reduces tax burden WASHINGTON (AP) - President Reagan wants to sharply cut Social ·Security benefits for Americans who retire early, offer more incentives for people wflo work past age 65 and ., J;educe the t;.x .burden for workers , wbo pay into the system, administration sources say. Reagan's plan, ·being revealed today by Health and Humim Ser. vices Secretary Richard S. Sch· weiker, Is a far-reaching set of proposals designed to ll3Ve the · destitute system from possible bankruptcy. Highlights of the· package to be submitted to Congress, as outlined by White House SOW'ces who asked not to be identified, included: -More than doubling the penalty for people who retire before age 65. Instead of getting 80 percent of full Social Security benefits at 62, they wOUld get only 55 percent. e IN ATI'ENDANCE- Attending the Super Excellent Master degree services Saturday eyening at the Pomeroy Masonic Temple were, front row, l·r, James Knight, past grand master, grand council, Richard L. Harless, grand mnster of Urbana, Arthur 0. Marter, . grand P. C. W.; back, Jesse Brinker, sixth arch inspecter, David L. Stickel, third arch inspecter or Carlisle. Area deaths Myrtle Warner Mrs. Myrtle Warner, 82, Syracuse, died Sunday at the Holzer Medical Center. She was a daughter of the late Frank and Adeline Nease Bailey. She was also preceded in death by her husband, Dayton; two sistesrs; a brother, and a great-grandson. Surviving ar~ a son, Dale G. Warner, Syracuse; two grandsons, James Warner, Syracuse, and John Warner, Athens; a granddaughter, Dorothy, Syracuse, two great-grandchildren and several nieces and nephews. . She attended the Syracuse Church of the Nazarene. Funeral services will be held at 1 p.m. Wednesday at the Ewing Funeral Home with the Rev. James P. Kittle officiating. BW"ial will be in Sutton Methodist Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home anytime after 7 this evening. Market report OHIO VALLE't' LIVESTOCK CQ. MARKET REPORT &! It:' every Sa tu rd~:~y at 1 p.m. Prices taken from lhe auction or Stt turday . May 9. Trends: Veal ca lvt!S UO to S6.1 5 lower. Cows $1 to $2.5(1 lower. F'ffiler cattle steady. Total head $19. Feeder Steers : Good a nd Choice 250 tll 300 lbs. 68-81 ; 300 to 400 lbti. 66.56-30; 400 to 500 Jbs. Ga .s.G79: 500 to 600 lb!i. fi3..75. ~ ; 600 tu 700 lb.s . 60-70; 700 tu 800 lbli. S>tS.:;o; tKlO and over 48-G I. Ftedcr Hdfer:s : Goodi:i nd Choi('t' 250 tu ~OO lbs. 58-70: 300 to 400 Ill£. 59-68; 400 to 500 lbs. ~. 5(1 ; 500 to 600 lbs. 54-65 : 800 to 700 lbs. 43-55 : 700 tu BOO lb:.oi. 45-S2.5; 800 a nd over 42-57.50. Feeder Bulls: GUild and Choice 25{1 tu :100 lbs. 66-72.50 ; 300 lu400 lbs. 64-76; tOO to500 lb.~ . 61.5().. 71.50; 500 to 600 lb.s. ~ . 50 : 600 to 700 lbs. SJ.-61; 700 to800 Ills. 5J-!i9.50: 800:~nd uv~r W-~ . Hol.!itein Slt!t!r.! and bulls 300 tu600 lbs. [)8.73. Bulls 1.000 lbs. and up 43-54.:'JO. Sla~ht ~r cows - utl litic.s 41 -oW : CH illlcr~ and cuttt!rs 3H0.25. Springer c ow ~ - by the hcad28a-500. CUw/1-calves - by the he~t d 4~10 Vea l calves - chuit·e e~ n d prime 74-86: ~ood ~ 63. Blt by Ci:i hleS 4{1-120. Tup H u~~ 210 to 230 100. 29. ~ 1.7~ : AtJ <Irs l:J. 36.15. Piw; - by the head 21-36. Sows 450 lbs. ami up 2f).JS. ATHENS lJV ~IOCK SALF..S Alba ny, Ohio May 9, 1981 CATTLE PRICES, F'~ cr Siers: fGood and Choice I 300-500 lbs. 60.5&32; 500-100 lbs. Sli.:>.S-11.00. F'eedt!r Hei(ers : (Guud and Choice 1;m..r,oo lbs. 62.50-74 ; :il»-700 lbs. ~ 1 -73 . 50 . rc L<d~r Bulls IGoud ;;md Chllice' l00-500 lbs. 65.25-al ; 500-700 lbs. 55-70 .75. Slaughter Bulls : lOver 1,oo:l lbs. ' 47.75-54.25. S la ugh~er Cows: UL!Iitics 40.50-43 : Canners and Cutters 35-39 . ~ . Springer Cows t By the H ~ad J 310-UO. Cow and Cal rPa i r.~ {By the Un11J 460-630. V ~ab : rChoice and pr ime I n~1 . Baby Ca lve!! IBy the Heati152.50-IOO. HOG PRICES , H u~::s : rNu. I, Barrows 11nd G i ll~J 200-230 Jbs. "'l<l.IIO. Butcher Suws 32.50-36. Butcher Boarl! 28.fl0.34 .50. FffiterPil(s: rBythe Hcad J 17-38. Chicken barbecue set The Twin City Shrine Club will hold a chicken barbecue in conjunction with il• monthly meeting at 7 this evening at the clubhouse in Racine. All area Shriners are invited. Al~xtmder Frasc:r Alexander R. (Alex) Fraser, 83, Ravenswood, died Sunday morning at Pomeroy Health C~re Center. Mr. Fraser was born June 17,1897 a son of the late Soloman and Martha Ann Hawley Fraser. His wife, Harriett L. Lewis Fraser died in 1974. He was also preceded in death by three brothers, Howard, Donald and Bing; two sisters, Maud Fraser and Mamie Fraser Matthews. Mr. Fraser was a retired boiler maker for N. Y. Central and Penn Central Raiiroa'ds for over 50 years. He is survived by a daughter, Miss Marcella Fraser, Ravenswood and a daughter and son-in-law, Florence and John Baker, Middleport ; son and daughter-in-law, Ernie A. and Judy Fraser, Stevensville, Montana ; two grandsons, Thomas Baker, Middleport, and Scott Fraser, Gallipolis; one granddaughter, Mrs. April Fraser Lund, Stevensville, Private funeral services will be held Tuesc(ay at 2 p.m. at the Rawlings-Coats-Blower Funeral Home with the Rev. David Ridenour offi ciating. Burial will be in Beech Grove Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home today from 2 to 4 and 7to9. Files land suit Asuit for foreclosure of a land contract was filed in Meigs County Common PLeas Court by Theresa Fisher, Minersville, against Kathryn Richards, administratrix of the estate of Kathryn Ellen Fitchpatrick, deceased, Pomeroy, etal. A suit for support under the Reciprocal Agreement Act was filed by Christine Anette Layne against Leo Francie Layne. Noon luncheon The Pomeroy-Middleport Lions Cl ub will meet at noon Wednesday at the Meigs Inn. Mc·c·t Tuesday Wreck leaves CLASS NAMED IN MEMORY- Aclaas of 21 mem- . aU four York Rite bodies. Pictured are thole who bers of York Rite Bodies of Pomeroy received the .reeeJved the s1per excellent muter degree, first roW, super excellent 11181iler degree Saturday nlgbL '1be 1-r, Mike Kelly, i>o~d May, Deaay HlD,' Rocer HlD, class was oamed In memory of the late Fred Blaellllar. Jerry Milam, Rebert Reed, illDJtriOIII muter, Ronald Tbe late Mr. Blaettnar was active In aU York bodies, MIUer, IA:ooard Ly0111; second row, IJoyd Sayre, and member of Knights of the York CroSs of Hoiwr for . Robert Ritchie, WIUiam Harrti, Fi'aDk MJUs; thlnl over 25 years. To be eligible for Knights of the York row; Charles WIIBou, D. C. Allen, Cbarles Wlllfamsou, Cross of Honor a member must be pretildlng officer In Robert Kuhn, Glen Xeuedy, and Johnny Prater. The event wu beld at Pomeroy Muonic Temple. Squads have busy weekend On Saturday at 1:43 p.m., the Pomeroy Unit took Bertha Diehl from Pomeroy Health Care Center to Veterans Memorial Hospital; the Syracuse Unit at 2:01 p.m. took Gladys Wolfe and Alisha Kenny from Texas Road to Veterans Memorial following an accident, and the Tuppers Plains Unit at 10:55 p.m., took Earl Ritchie from his home on County Road 28, to St. Joseph Hospital in Parkersburg. On Sunday at 3:54 p.m., the Middleport Unit took !;ted Staub from his home at 10 Cottage Drive to Holzer Medical Center and at5:20 p.m. took Doris Steyens from BW'lingham to Holzer Medical Center, and at 8:18 p.m. took Lui a Murray, Grant St., to Veterans Memorial Hospital. Marriage licenses Marriage licenses were issued to William Roger Amberger, 25, Minersville and Rebecca M,arlene Painter, 23, Middleport; 'Randall Junior Cundiff, 18, Minersville, and Angela Renee Lawhorn, 16, Pomeroy; Richard Lee Williamson, 18, Rutland, and Darla Kay Wilcox, 18, Middleport. Boosters to meet Plans for band camp to be held at Marietta will be made at a meeting of the Eastern Local School District Band Boosters to be held at 7:30p.m. Tuesday in the band room of the high school. The group will also discuss Memorial Day parade and fund raising projects. Ir;;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:; ELBERFELD$ KODAK INSTAMATIC~ X-15F Camera · Outfit '17'5 Be ~ure to see the other cameras and camera outf1t~ by Ko~ak and Polaroid plus a complete select1on. of f1lm, flash equipment and camera . accessones. . Gas breaks up demonstration ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY The Farmers Bank • • Is your community minded bank • serving. Pomeroy and Meigs .C ounty. The Pomeroy Unit at 12:25 p.m. took Robert Aldger, 21 Cave St., to Veterans Memorial and at 11:48 a.m. took Myrl Roberts from Pomeroy Health Care Center to Marriagc·s end Veterans Memorial. The same unit Four divorces were granted and at 4:50 p.m. took Mildred Beeson two others were dissolved in Meigs from the health care center to County Common Pleas Court. Veterans Memorial and at 10:28 Granted divorces were Daniel R. p.m., Pomeroy took James Turley Roush from Christine Francis from ' the health care center to Roush; Ethel M. Morlan from Clyde Veterans Memorial. J. Morlan ; Herman A. Taylor from Syracuse Unit at ·2:39 a.m. took Fona Taylor; Christine Ann Pullins Douglas R.ees and Steve Lavalley from Floyd Dean Pullins. from the scene of an accident in Marriages dissolved were Vivian Syracuse to Veterans Memorial Pierce and Carol Pierce; Linda Van- Hospital. Meter and Charles VanMeter. r.rJ ~ PARIS - The election of Socialist Francois Mitterrand as France's president spurred a "near panic" on the stock market, an open lilt among conservatives, and Communist Party demands for a ma}or role in France's first leftist government in 23 years. The most immediate question was how the French stock exchange would perfonn today after a'sharp slide on what dealers called "Black Monday," the day after Mitterrand won a seven-year tenn by defeating conservatlve President Valery Giscard d'Estaing. ' CLEVELAND - The nwnber selected Monday night in the Ohio Lot. tery's dally game "The Numblir" is 268. The l~ reported earnings of $488,634 from the wagering on the drawing. Lottery officials said II3les prior to the drawing totaled $917,281, and holders of winning tickets are entitled to share $428,847. • INTERESTING- An Interest dllplay of ''people replicas" used in emergency trainll)g proeeues was featured by tbe Meigs COUDty Emer'geacy Medlell Sel' vim at an open houe held at Vetera• Memorllll HospUal Sunday for lbe •tart of National H01pltal t Week. Pictured with lbe display from lbe left are Tereu Colll01, R.N., dlreetor of narslag; Bob Baney, tOIUity coonllaator for lbe eme11eacy medleal lei' vfca, aad 8eoU Laeu, admloiatralar Ill Veten• Memorial Hwpllal. F'arn1ers Bank · Your Communit\ Owm•d Bank Congress made it possible for workers to draw benefits at age 62, starting in 1961. entine IJy 12, 1981 I Secfion,8 Pages 15 Cents A Multimedia Inc . N ewsp~per POINT PLEASANT - Seven men were hospitalized for smoke inhalation during a fire in the 500 block of Main Street in Point Pleasant Monday evef\ing which gutted the Quik Clean Laundromat causing an estimated $112,000 damage. Cause of the fire which started around 4.:30 p.m., apparently in the rear of the building's first floor was not Immediately known but Point Pleasant Police Chief James Gaskins and several firemen were conducting an investigation early this morning. A fire department spokesman said, however, the flames jwnped into a false ceiling, before spreading to the original ceiling and second floor where firemen could not gain access. After burning through the building's tar covered roof, the fire raged for seYeral hOW'S. Thirty-six Point Pleasant firefighters assisted by units from Gallipolis, Valley and Mason battled the blaze which was aided by brisk winds untlllO p.m. Damage to the structure which housed not only a laundromat owned by Lewis King of Hartford, but an apartment as well, was estimated at$75,000. Damage to contents was set at 135,000. Adjacent buildings housing a barber shop and clothing store were spared fire damage but Ted Wiseman of Haskins Tanner Men's Ware said his stol'(' sustained ex· tensive smoke damage . Still being held fur observation, but in stable condition at Pleasant Valley Hospital are Poi nt Pleasant firemen James Wood, 38; Alvin Harris, 21; John Sallaz, 23; and C.M. (Mike) Taylor, 22. Brant Queen, 23, Rt. 2, Point Pleasant and Kenneth Greenlee, 19, Point Pleasant, were treated and released. Roger Brandeberry, 24, Gallipolis police officer, was treated at Pleasant Valley and transferred to the Holzer Medical Center where he is listed in satisfactory condition for smoke inhalation and eye irritation. Wreck injures youth A c~r driven by Brian Bauer, 18, Middleport, struck a utility pole on West Main St., Pomeroy, at 4:41 p.m. Monday. Pomeroy Police said Bauer was dJ:iving west when his steering wheel locked causing the car to go out of control. There were medium damages to the car. Bauer was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital where he was treated for minor injuries and released. · FffiE SCENE - Seven men were taken to the hospital fpr treatment of smoke inhalation during a fire whicli struck tbe Quik Clean Laundromat on Main St, In Point Pleasaot Monda y. Damages wer• set at $112,000. Mayor outlines village projects By BOB HOEFUCH year contract with the U. S. Corps of might be constructing a fence which Middleport Mayor Fred Hoffman Engineers on the Middleport Marina woulct" make it impossible for the reported on the status of several and dW'ing the discussi on it was resident to properly mainta in his projects when Middleport Village pointed out that the Corps has not property. Council read a section of the Ohio Council met in regular session Mon- funds for any dredging of Leading day night. .Creek. Mayor Hoffman did report, Code dealing with nuisances which Mayor Hoffman reported that he howeYer, that the Corps has a ~ states that it is illegal to construct has secured a six months option on program through which it offers fun- fences which prevent a neighbor the Goeglein property in lower Mid- ds for development of recreational from carrying out property maindleport as approved by council two funds at such locat!ons as the tenan ce . Council adv ised the weeks ago. The some four acres of marina. resident that should erection of such property would be used a8 a housing Council approved the report of a fence start, tha t he should contact area if federal funds for such a Mayor Hoffman showing receipts of the village solicitor. Council di8cussed the condition of project are forthcoming. The town $5288 in fines and fees for the month a property at Lynn St., and Mayor paid$! for the option, of April. Mayor Hoffman further stated Clerk-Treasurer Jon Buck presen- Hoffman will contact the ~wner as to that the application for $712,000 in ted a communication from Columbia condemnation proceedings. The conHUD funds-the first year funding of Gas of Ohio reporting thst gas costs dition of a couple of alleys was several projects-has been filed. The in the town will be reduced by 11.18 discussed along with a property on mayor announced that bids on the cents per 1,000 cubic feet from June N. Third where weeds have grown Powell St. water line p~ject will be through August in conjunction with up. Proper corrective actions will opened at 2:30p.m. Wednesday. the uniform purchase gas ad- be taken . Since the next regular meeting of justment clause. Council agreed to become a the council falls on Memorial Day, Attending th e meeting were council agreed to change to meeting management agency for the Ohio Mayor Hoffman, Clerk Buck, and to Monday, May 18, and at that time EPA to continue to maintain water council members, Will iam Waiters, it is hoped to award bids on the quality control In the community. Dewey Hort9n, Jack Satterfield, Powell St. project. 01\e resident appeared before MarYin Kelly, Allen Lee King and The village entered into a five council and reported a neighbor Carl Horky. National Hospital Week Is being observed at Veterans Memorial Hospital. Veterans Memorial Hospital is a 70-bed non-profit acute 1 care inEitadecl Obfo Foneut- Thursday through Saturday : A chance of stitution owned by Meigs County and showers or thunderstorms Thursday and Friday. Fair. Saturday. , leased to the Velerans Memorial Highs from the upper 60s to mid-70s Thursday and in the 60s Friday Hospital of Meigs County Corand Saturday, Lows In the 40s and low 50s. poration through the Meigs County H~ital Commission, consisting fi II members. These members, appointed by the Meigs .County Commi.!si~ers, iw '' elude Hugh Custer, Russell CuUurns, Ronald K. Ash has been named Freeland Norris, Thomas Crow, Jr., area 111111111er for Ohio Power Co.'s "'---~H~er~be~rt:..._~Shlelda, R. R. Pickens, J'Cimeroy office. He auceeeda Fred ._ aughan, Gerald ThompMOI'I'VW, who retired May 1 after 43 son, George CoUins, George Carper, years with the company, Including and Owen Smith. 14 years u Pomeroy area manager. There are nine board of trustee A native o( Cantpn, Ash joined ' memben who set the policies of the Ohio Power Ill 1888'after receiving hospltal and serve without pay. · hla bachelor's degree in huainess adThese members are John T. WoUe, rnlnl.!lration from the University Of ' chairman; Andrew Cross , Akron. Prior to assuming his secretary; Russell Brown, Hugh cun:ent poslUon, he was a buyer in Custer, Rex Shenefield; Clllrence the Purchaalng and Stores Dept. of Price, Harold Sauer, John R1ee and the Clllllpll1y in Canton. Ash and his Steven Story. wife, Miry and four daughters and a The hoepltal has 170 lull and part son will relocate soon to the time , employes, wlth an annual Pomeroy area. RONAW K. ASH (Cmllnued on pqe8) Clear tonight. Lows in the low 40s. Mostly sunny Wednesday. Highs in the low 70s. Chance of raln near zero percent tonlght and 10 percent Wednesday. Winds variable 10 mph or l.ess tonight. Ash succeeds Morrow We will DOl be opeD MOIL, Mil)' !ltllla oblervaace ul Memorial Day. fB retirement a; e auned at reversmg a deC?des-long . trend and savmg Soc1al Secunty more than $17 b1llion between 198hnd1986. . About 1.6 nulhon workers retire on Soc1alSecur1ty each year, and agency off1c1als say at least 60 percent are under age 65. Veterans Memorial observing hospital week Weather . ..... ,, .... ' Winning Ohio lottery number ' . SEOUL, South Korea - Riot police firing tear gas today broke up an anti-government demonstration by about 200 students on a Seoul university campus. ObserYers said police took at least 11 students into custody after bringing the one-hoW' demonstration under control at Sung Kyun Kwan University. · Slogan-shouting demon.,trators denounced President Chun [)oo. hwan's goverrunenl and demanded the release of political prisoners. . Election causes 'near panic' . n .., . r . ATLANTA - A passing motorist found the body of a young black male beside a rosd in a wooded area of suburban DeKalb County early today, and pollee said the case was being considered a homicide. "We believe it is related" to the slayings of 26 young Atlanta blacks in the past 22 months, DeKalb County police spokesman Chuck Johnsonsald. The body,•ws·covered between I a.m. and 2 a.m. EDT just east of Atlanta, was "not decomposed at all" and appeared to have been there only a few hours, he said. Members of a special police task force inYestigating the slayings of 26 young Atlanta blacks and the disappearance of a black child rushed to the scene, officials said. WASHINGTON- Ted Turner's Cable News Network has filed suit in U.S. District Court in Atlanta against the White House and the three . major TV networks in an effort to get its cameras admitted to presidential news pools. Depending on circumstances, the White House periodically restricts tbe nwnber Qf cameras which can be close to the president. There are two types of camera pools - expanded and tight. In expanded pools, the major networks - ABC, NBC and CBS- as well liB other TV reporters are allowed to cover the president's movements. ,------------lo....---------------------- Meigs Chapter 53, Disabled American Veterans, will meet at 6:30 p.m. Tuesday at the chapter home on Butternut Ave. , Pomeroy. Another body found .in Atlanta Turner sues White House Visit Our Camera Department On The First Floor at y press secretary Larry ~peakes sa1d Reagan would honor his pledge. not to reduce Social Secunty penstons for those already retired. . The ·adrnimstratron also rs repor; tedly .cons1dermg cuts m survivors benef1ts for w1d~ws and ot~r economy measures m the $140 billion Social Security program, which could run out of cash m late 1982 or m 1983. . The proposed penalties for early Fire loss set at $112,000 COLUMBUS, Ohio - No one seems to know what happened to $2,007,260.34 the fedel"l}l government gave to the state back in 1836. It ivas part of $28 million in excess funds the U.S. Treasw-y distributed to the 26 states in the Union at the time. There was only one hitch - if the government ever needed the money, the states had to pay up. Officials in the state treasurer's and auditor's office and in the state Office of Budget and Management profess ignorance of the cash. •Clear, sharp color prints or slides. • Reliable, easy, no settings to·make. •Drop in 126 size film cartridge. •Outfit contains camera, roll of film and flip flash. • Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Tuesday, What happened to federal funds ? IDEAL GRADUATION GIFT a 7.05 percent_payroll tax scheduled to take effect m 1985 would be pared somewhat and taxes would be reduced from curreqt 6.65 percent levels by 1:'00. - Delaymg for ~ee months the July 1982 cost~·livmg. a.dlustm~nt for the nail~ ~ 36 million Soc18l Securl~ybeneflclalies to save a~ut $4.5 billion..The 11.2 percent mcrease due this July wOUld not be affected, and deputy White House ../ Vot.30,No.l9 Copyrighted 1981 ~~:~~~!r~~~~ Meigs County happenings bus and Southern Ohio Electric Co. were without service for over nine Wednesday banquet hours Sunday as the result of an acA mother-daughter banquet will cident on Pomeroy's West Main St. be held in the annex of the Syracuse Pomeroy Police said that a westbound car driven by Britt Dodson, Presbyterian Church Wednesday at 18, Mid<\leport, struck and knocked 6:30p.m. Persons attending are to bring a over a utility pole near the Legar covered dish. Meat, rolls and Monument Co., and then went on to beverage will be provided. A short strike a parked car owned by Rebecprogram will be held following the ca Triplett, Pomeroy. Police said dinner. that Dodson fell asleep at the wheel and that he has been cited on reckless operation charges. The ac- Veterans Memorial cident occurred at 7 a.m. and power Saturday Admissions--Lois was not restored until about 4: 15 Hawley, Pomeroy; Judy Smith, Vinp.m. ton; Kathryn Cremeans, Coolville; Bertha Diehl, Pomeroy. Saturday Discharges--Betty Mankin, Sharon Jones, Amanda Savage, Mary Spencer, Odell Blake. Sunday Admissions--Douglas Rees, Syracuse; Stephen Lavalley, Racine; LyM Kloes, Middleport; Myrl Roberts, Pomeroy; Eunice Nutter, Reedsville; Lula Mw-ray, Middleport; James Turley, Pomeroy. Local emergency units were kept Sunday Discharges-Eileen Smith, on the move answering calls on the Paula Good, Judy Smith. weekend, the Meigs Emergency Medical Services reports. - Abolishing limits on how much people between the ages of65 and 72 can earn without losing benefits. - Keeping the minimwn age for full benefits at 65, instead of 68 as proposed by the House Ways and Means subcommittee oo Social Security. -Lowering Social Security tax rates on 114 million workers now paying into the system. Although no figures were available, sources said ,, . I STAFF- Pletared he lOUie tl the medleal Iliff RJdlway, Dr. WDma Ml_,leld, Dr. r-Ia Dayo; memben .111 Veter.. MeiiiOrial HGIPital. Tbey IJt. bact, Ito r, Dr. E. 8. \TiDilllmJ, Dr. SeUm J11uewk1, IW!e, front, ! to r, Dr. rbomu Mrilowau, Dr. Jalul ·Dr• .lamM WltbeftU, Dr. Antoalo Sola, Dr. Mate O.yo and Dr. Jolla BraWlier. �• Commentary I Tuesday. May 12, 1981 CooDey destroys Ken Norton Pag-2-The Daily Sentinel' Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio' Tuesdav, May 12, 1981 NEW YORK (AP) - At this rate we may never find out if Ger.; Cooney can take a punch. Ken Norton landed precious few of them on the undefeated 24-year-old heavyweight before Cooney .destroyed him in the first round of , their scheduled 10-round ; Better times for the Navyl(__·_________J._am_e_sJ._.'_K_ilp....:..a·tr_ic_k WASHINGTON - I have just made a definitive count. In this city of skeptics, debunkers and doubting Thomases, how many unquenchable, bright-side optimists may be found' The answer is two. One of them, of course, is the president. The other is the secretary of the Navy. You have met Mr. Reagan. Now meet John F. Letunan Jr. The gentleman is gung ho. He is full speed ahead. He never served in the Seabees, but he is the walking embodiment of their fmaous motto: Can do! All in one confident breth, he proposes to restore at least one battleship, to win additional pay raises, to improve fringe benefits, to open new avenues for promotion of petty officers, and to plot a course that will bring us a 600 ship Navy by !991. He has some other happy thoughts, too. Encountering Secretary Letunan is like encountering a swmy day in May. Over on Capitol Hill, it's raining all the time. There th~ talk is mostly of things that can',t be done, of·savings that can't be made, of budgets that can't be balanced, of bills that can't be passed. Mr. Lehman is only 38. He isn't old enough to take the jaded view. During the Nixon and Ford administra(ions, this cheerful fellow served in various capacities !.laving to do witp foreign affairs and national defense. For a time he was counsel and senior staff member to Henry KiBsinger and the National Security Council. He brings to his duties both a broad general education (St. Joseph's College, Cambridge University, a Ph.D. from the University of Pennsylvania) and a body of specialized experience in strategy and weapons. Just reading the papers, you might wonder that Mr. Letunan finds much in the Navy to be happy about. After all, over the past The Dai Iy Sentinel Ill r uurt Strrt•l Pumt·ro)', Ohio 614-99 2-Zls& DF.I"IlTEIJ TO TilE INTEREST Of TilE MEIGS.MASON AREA ROBERT L. WINGETT PAT WHITEHEAD BOB HOEFLICH decade his fleet has been clit in half while its obligations have roughly doubled. The Navy is short some 20,000 petty officers and junior officers. In 1980 the rate of' attrition was plainly appalling .. Because of long extended tours of sea duty, morale has been slwnping. Mean· while, the Soviet navy grows and grows and grows. In light of all this, why is this man smiling' Since the first of this year, Mr. Letunan observes, things have begun to look up. In 1979 the reenlisiment rate for first-termers was 38 percent. Now the rate is up to 44 percent. In 1979, only 45 percent of the second-termers were signing on for a third term. Now that rate has increased to 59 percent. "The trends are all in the right direction," he says. For the past 17 months in a row, the Navy has met its recruiting goals. More than three-fourthS of these fresh-caught seamen have high school diplomas. "The quality is good." Suppose Congress goes along with the proposal to take the New Jersey out of mothballs. Could the old battleship be manned' First off, says the secretary, the New Jersey iBn't "old" by naval standards; she's actually had only 13.7 years of commissioned service. Since the first announcement of a possible activation, hundreds of former battleship sailors have volunteered to return to their old assignments. Finding I ,500 men to crew the New Jersey, says the secretary, would be no trick at all. Mr. Letunan's guess is that New Jersey could be returned to service within three years, having been refitted with modern missiles and other weapons systems, for perhaps $326 milion. On today's naval market, that's a bargain. Her sister ships, Missouri, Iowa and Wisconsin, present greater problems of restoration ; they are not out of the picture but they're not much In It, either. Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Ships are one big concern. The greater concern, in the secresailors who had dropped out of 1he view, is the morale of the mer Navy maybe moved to return.ln the year's pay raise, effecthpast six months, 5,815_old salts have January, has helped. Anothm To a skeptical newinnah, all this of 5.3 percent, requested fo sounds a little too good to be true. swruner, will keep re-enlli Navy life is still rou~ on Navy trends moving. A3 tbe fleet ex wives, and it wllllllke f1ve yean to and manpower needs are m~ expand the navy from 472 Navy can move toward Its old 1deployable ships to 543. But If 0[1time practice of one month 1 timisin can fuel a fleet, Mr. Lelunan for every two mnths at sea. ! will have them running at 40 knots in tirrte. heavyweight fight at Madison SQuare Garden Monday night. Cooney spent just 54 seconds doing' away with Norton, tearing into the former World Boxing Council champion with a savage, devastating shower of punches. The end came with Norton slwnped in his own cor- :-.'rws Ed ilur A ~1E/\18ER ul The A~soc lat t>d Prr ~s. Inland Dal h· Prrss Assoc·latlon and the ·\ mrrit 'Hn .' i t' \4 spapt•r Pu bli~ hr rs Asstldatitt n. · • ... ' ~ 'DWX~TIC ALTERHA11Yt IJTTF:RS OF t~PI\'10'1,; 11no " l'lrum t' d. Tht· ~· shttu ld lw lt'u th11n 300 1o0.nrds lnnK. Al l suhjt•fl to t·dilin~ and mu st ht• si~ tlt'd \4Ith IUimt', addrrss l:lnd lrll'phollt' mtm ht•r. \'1 1 um i,I(Dt•d lt• nt•r• "Ill ht' publl~h t•d . l .t'tlt· r ~to shnuld ht• In ,l(nnd tush•. addrrssln,l( l rth · r~ Hh' t•• Ur •. ll tt\ pt• r''' l lalilit· ~ . Post-graduate problem You've probably already heard plenty about declining enrollment, rismg tuition a nd deteriorating academic standards. But in case you think that is all there is to the problems of higher education these day s and are beginnmg to relax, don 't. There's more, at least on some campuses. It has to do with the football spectacles that are the big thing during the fall term. No, not illegal player recruiting or ticket gougi ng for the Big Games, but a disturbing trend in the elaborate half-time shows presented by the big-time marching bands. This has been, it appears, toward less music and more bad taste. And a real surprise is where the problem is most pressing. Not the rah-rah Midwest or raucous Southwest where it's not so much a case of football fans as fa natics. but in the elite of the elite, the Northeast's Ivy League. The shows have taken an increasingly topical turn, often relying upon sharpl y pointed satire and sexual insinuation to make points, according to theNewYork Tun es in a ecent and characteristically thorough report on the situation . The band from normally non-boisterous Brown, for example, entertained the crowd on a visit to Colwnbia with a salute to New York featuring simulated muggings. On a visit to Holy Cross, it made light work of the saga of a little Polish boy who grew up to become pope. Meanwhile, over in New Haven the Yale band on one occasion stopped the show but not the television cameras with a routine in which the members simultaneously dropped their pants to reveal diapers. Big laugh. There are other and in some cases more questionable examples from Princeton , Harva rd and the like. The result has been complaints from offcampus spectators, including influential alwnni, and a decision by the Ivy administrations tu warn the bands to clean up their acts before this fall 's season openers. The attitude on the campuses on the matter appears to be ambivalent. As one Yale student observed, it depends upon what the purpose of the football ritual is perceived to be. If the games and attendant activities are seen as primarily a student interest, then let the students have their fun, sophomoric as it may be. But if college football's primary audience is the adult community and alumni, it's another matter. The spectacles should be tailored to their less pennissive tastes. He has a point - and possibly even an answer to the schools' problem. Maybe they could get off the alwnni book by calling the football shows continuin~ education. Today in history. . • Today is Tuesday, May 12, the 132nd day of 1981. There are 233 days left in the year. Today's highlight in history: , On May 12, 1949, the Berlin blockade ended lis the Soviels·announced the reopening of East Gennan land routes that had been closed nearly one year earlier in a vain attempt to isolate West Berlin. On this date: In 1820, the founder of modern nursing, Florence Nightingale, was born in Florence, Italy. In 1932, the body of the kidnapped son of Charles Lindbergh'was found in a wood in Hopewell, N.J. And in 1965, West Gennany established diplomatic relations with Israel. Ten years ago: The Metropolitan Museum of Art in New York announced it had paid $5.5 mlllion for a painting by the Spanish artist Velazquez. Five years ago: Islamic Jlittiollll convened in Istanbul, Turkey, to discuss Palestinian and Cypriot problems. One year ago: Maxie AncJeracn and hia son COlllpleted the first transcontinental balloon flight When their craft floated down In Quebec's Gaspe Peninsula after 100 hour! in the air. Today's birthdays: · ~r Bert Bacharach is 52 years old. Comedian George Carlin is 4l And baseball great Yogi Berra is 56. Thought rot today: Goodnesjl is the only investment that never fails.Henry Davi~Thoreau, writer (1817-1862). Children offer energy suggestions WASHINGTON (AP ) - House Majority Leader Jim Wright, who often talks about Amjlrica's need to be energy independent again, is getting some novel advice from unusual sources. The Texas Democrat told the National Press Club recently about energy suggestions from several children who wrote Sen. Alan Cranston, D-Calif. "One of those suggestions was that kids ought to help out around filling stations on weekends and free up the other people to go look for more oil," Wright said. , "The second youngster opined that it would be a good idea to require any American who went to any country that had any oil to bring back a bottle full of it. "And the third suggested find out if oil is known by any other name and look for it under that name." WASHINGTON (AP) - About 75 reporters and lobbyists thought they were in for a treat at an earlymorning session of the House Small Business Committee last week. Rep. Parren J . Mitchell, J).Md., told the group: "I suggest you all now have coffee and donuts." But as everyone looked for a table laden with goodies, Mitchell quickly added: "You can buy your own in the cafeteria downstairs." WASHINGTON (AP)- Everyone knows you couldn't get the same answer from two economists If you had a room full of them. But sometimes that's not all bad. And an example of one benefit came during a Senate Banking Committee meeting during the usual argwnent over whose economic projections were the most valid. Sen. Aifonse D' Amato, R·N.Y., finally broke up the diBpute with an unusually candid admission on why he was advocating the Congressional Budget . Office's position. "I'm using the CBO figures because they're most favorable to my case," he said. WASHINGTON (APJ - Sen. Edward M. Kennedy, he of the unfullilled presi(Iential ambltiollll, lan't saying anything bad about Secretary pf State Alexander M. Haig Jr. these days. In an oblique reference to Halg declaring hlmBelf In control at the White Hou:*l fo)\owlng the shooting of President:.~ ;Jil,agan, the Massachuse,tts uemocrat told a group of education. lobbyists recently: "I don't want to say anything rough about AI Halg. He's drawing up another order of succession to the presidency and I'm trying to get my name on that last list." F1JRJOUS ONSLAUGHT - Unbeaten heavyweight boxer Gerry Cooney follows through on a savage p)lnch to the head of Ken Norton during first round acllon In their fight at New York's Madison Square Garden Monday night. Cooney stopped the former World Boxing Council heavyweight cbaDiplon in the first 54 seconds of a scheduled !!).round fight. (AP Laserplfoto 1. Owners-players still far apart costly for some small businesses to adjust to. And forgets them. Forgets that the country isn't made up only of big govenunent, big .business and big unions, but of millions of small companies providlng scores of millions of jobs in many thousands of communities. The latest flap came last week at Senate hearings on proposed new standards defining the size of small businesses eligible for federal programs, mainly those of the Small Business Administration. One proposal seemed innocuous. In the future, said the SBA, it would like to establish a single standard for determining what constituted a small business. It would be based on the number of employees. But nothing is quite that simple in dealing with the bureaucracy . The SBA said that to be fair the standard should vary from industry ~o industry, depending on the level of competition. A four-digit code based on the Standard Industrial Classification system would· deter· mine Jl" industry's competitiveness, and • that would mean a small business might range from just 15 to as many ~s 2,500 employees. Some small business owners and organizatiollll were outraged at the proposal, which the SBA aaid would be more rational ai *ell .- simpler than the "mJsb.mash" of criteria developed since the 19508. Small business is exceedingly difficult to define, and 110me people who have spent years dealing with what they say are small busine88 matters have very flexibile definitions. Dozens of definitiOllll exist that are based on the number of employees and sales, such as that offered by the Walter E. Heller Institute, which states that a small busine88 Is one with annual sales between $1 million and $50 million and 50 to 500 employees. Politics and the. computer___A_rt_B_uc_hw;,;,;..;,a,;,..;.;.ld If you want to know who iB going to take over American politics in the near future , it's not a person, but a computer. The computer is located in Virginia. It has a memory bank filled with millions of names of people, who can be tappeHor millions of dollars to defeat anybody who doesn't go along with its ultra-conservative ideology. By sheer luck I managed to tap in to the computer and get an exclusive interview. "Is it true, sir, that you have a hit list of congressmen and senators who don 't vote the way you want them to?" "That is correct," the computer types out. "Do you have any names you want me to add to the list?'' "Not at the moment. But If I think of any I'll let you knoW." "You do that. Money's no object when it comes to zapping my enemies." "I guess you're one of the most , powerful computers in Amerilta," I . !'HOR'E.AND SWEET- Unbeaten heavyweight boxer Gerry Cooney smashes a right to Ken Norton during first round action in their fight at New York's MadiBon Square Garden Monday night. Cooney stopped the former World Boxlog Council heavyweight champion in the first 54 seconds of a scheduled !I). round fight. lAP Laserphoto) . typed. "How do you operate?" "In different ways. I can remember every vote of every politician In America. When I decide he isn't one of us, I start sending out letters to his constituents, telling them what a rotten nlrgoodnik he really iB." "And that does him In?" "No, that's just a letter asking for money to defeat him In the next election." "So peop/e send you checkll?" "You wwl~dn't believe it. I can write a let r that can scare the hell out of anyo e in this country." "Could you give me an example of how you dolt '" "Well, let's say a senator voted for the Panama Canal Treaty. I have the name and address of every Panama Canal lover In his state. I'll spit out 100,1)00 letters in three hours warning Wpeople if they don 'I send in a check, the senator plans to give Alaska back to the Russiallll." "And If ~t doesn't bring in enough money ?" "Then I'll send out another letter saying the senator wants to take God out of the schools." . "You're really a hardball computer," I said with admiration. "The big money-getters are the letters I write about politicians who are pro-abortion, pro-ERA or prohandgun control. When our people get one of those letters, they start writing out their checkll before they get to the 5eCOild paragrap~ ." "So you get a windfall of money when you send out the letters? What do you do next?" "Then I go Into my second program, which iB to allot the money for a vicious media campaign against the person on my hit list." ' "I didn't know you were programmed for that." "What kind of dwnb computer do you think I am? I can program television commercials, newspaper ads, and even word-of-mouth campaigns, The trick is to hit my man .---------.. below the belt and let him scream 'Foul.' I can portray my target as anti-family, soft on Conununism, a socialist free-spender and trilaterallst, all in a a.second commercial." "It's the old political dirty trick · game with electronic sopbistlcati<in." "I don't care what you call it. It does the job.'' '· . ·Panthers oust Meigs "I guess in the next election you'll be calling all the shots." "I'm not waiting for the next election. I have to,ralse the money right now. There are a lot of people wbo better shape up or they're going to find themselves out cin their ears In 1982." "Let me ask you one more question. Do you ever think about how much damage you ·might be : doing to the American democratic system?" " "I don't. think. I just follow orders." .' . ,_ ' ...' ' ' -~------~--~~~-·w\__ --~~~-------- - -· r ';., ~--~ ·~-tl- · ./ BASEBALL NATIONAL LEAGUE EAST W L 15 18 St.Louis Philadelphia Montreal Pilt.lbU'l!h 7 10 17 lO 11 12 8 16 NewYcrk Chicaj,lO 5 )9 WEST :Ill I.D!il Angeles Atlanta Cincinnati San Franclaeo j "' . 1lle Meigs' Amerlcani Legion baseball team will hall8! slg~~-up day, Saturday, May 16 at II a.m. at the Meigs High School Fleld. All boys are to bring their birth certificate, baU gloves, and shoes'. All boys that played on last year's team are to brine old unllorms. • •· ··· ..,. . ..• ., . 0~ SAT & SUN ALL SEArS JUST S !.SO ADMISSiON EVERY TUESDAY $ !. 50 [ MAv'8"{hr~14! J fRil>lf 1NE f31" PART2 R JANI·. HINI \ A .o .' 1111 UOUJ I'·\ "I IIN . . '~'"S · · 10,\ll l.\ I '•!iiGJ 3nl 111 Ft: ' 1.10 & 9.!'1-:> '! Pet. GB .682 _ .643 _ .lil1 '-r .478 41.1: .333 1 . .D 11 .690 .112 4 17 .500 .w.l 14 16 .461 '" I I> 6\;; SanDiei(O 10 :Ill .333 101> Moodoy'•G•mn 10 innini' Cincinnati 0 Tutsday'1 Games (Hlul.s 2·1) , I n) ,. ~atUe (Bannister ~1) at Detroll (Wilcox 4-21 (nl Cleveland ( W~ti ts 3-1) at Chicago (Trout HI. (nl -• Callfornia (Forsch 4-1 ) at Mil wauk ee Texas (Matlack . 1'·21 at Ka rwas City !Leonard 2-4 ), >nt Bostoo 11\ldor 1-IJ at MIMesot.a (Erick- Oakland at New York, (n) Seattle at Detroit, (n} ' California at Milw1llkee, (n) Cleveland at Chicago, (n) Boston at Mlnne!ot& , (n) Texas at Kansas City, (n} 13 " 13 . 12 , 16 9 WEST 19 ~ 16 7 ll " 15 10 12 16 17 10 I 19 16 ~I .774 .lil3 .138 .484 l\oo I~ 21\ 3% 51\ Ill 6 7'0 9 , 12 13 ~ 13" ,flO ~ Call Us Today. ~· ,Jnsurantt itt\lict "You Don't Buy A Policy, You Hire An Agent" '14 E. Main 51. 992-6687 Pomeroy, Ohio THE END OI'THE UNE IN CUTTING TOOLS. Pd. GB .138 .500 4211 IF YOUR INSURANCE IS ADEQUATE. STIHL BRUSHCUTTERS. Mootreol at Los Angees, (n) - Toronto Hl at New York New York at San D1~0, (n) .167 .113 .171 at BaltimOft at Toronto, (n ) at Atlanta Chicago !Mart• Hi al Cincinnati ISoto 1 ~ 1 . In) : SI.Lwis lf•11eh Hi ; HO\L!IIIl IKnepper 3-<li. In) . New Yori ~·~ry ~~ 111 San Diego IEichelhelg"' II' i'll' ' M<J>t~l It.B ia '2-Ji 111 u. Angel.., ~ , )n) . IHoolon Rhilad~lph la (Espinosa 1·21 at San Fn!ncisco !Aieunder 4-2), 1n1 · ' Wedonday'• Gom., Phi(adelphla ot San Fra ncisco / Pituburgh al AU.nu. , In/ Chicago al Cincinnati , In/ St.LouJs at Houston, (n) 14 7 14 lO Yor k16 .12 14 12 \.() ) Wcd.Dettil)"l Gamn S, Only gaiTieS sc heduled ToeodoJ'•G•m" PiU•burgh (Solomon ~l i [Niekro H ), (nJ W L (Palmer (Stieb 2-J ), (nl Oakland ILangron:t !GIIidry HI, '(nl son l-3), {n} Atlanta J, Pit~burgh ~ Howton Boston 7, Toroato 5 ClcveLIDd 1, Cbltago I Tna1 t , Ka111111 City 1 OD.ly games scMduled Baltimore J TO LEARN Moncby '•Gamtt 9 13 II 16 14 15 MINUTE Howton The New . lexington P'"thers ' daugh helped his own cause with a aevewnd rolled to a 4-1 win over Meigs at towering two-run . home run that Ballil"""' New provided the winning margin. Meigs MUwaukee 1__....,.;,;:r;::i;; ~~~~~~~~the Class - addell'a'single ·run in-the fourth, but = t tly. Lextngton ~now 8-12, while couldn't crank ill!t .any more offense,' ,Toronlj) . , · Oaklond M'lgs drops to 7-9. New Lexington the entire game. .wDl f~ Belpre In the sectional New Lexington added two in- Texas Chicago I finala tonight at Athens. surance runs in the sixth frame, but Calllomia A healed · pitchers duel between didn't need any more as they MJnnesola Seattle Brian Middaugh and Jeff Wayland coasted to the 4-1 victory. Kansas City ol Meigs lleveloped early in the conle!t and despite several key hits by New Lei:', the pitching duel stayed in lad to the linal out Middaugh weqt the distance for the Panthers, outduellnll Wayland, as both surrendered just four hitil. The cllncliing blow of the game came In the fourth Inning when Mid- Legion sign-up set . BARGAIN IM11NEfS DON'T WAIT UNTIL THE LAST EAST ~'I 531 JACKSON PIKE ·Rt. 35 WEST Phone 446- 4524 '~ I' " AMERICAN LEAGUE • ,, By Associated Press Blue Jays 743 . Just two games were runs last year as a rookie, slammed The Kansas City Royals, having played In the National League, the his first this season, a tie-breaking lost 16 of 22 meetings with other Houston A:ltros blanking the Cin- tw{}-run shot in the seventh inning. American League teams and at their cinnati Reds 5-0 and the Atlanta Bert Biyleven picked up his fourth lowest point in nine years, hope their Braves nipping · the Pittsburgh consecutive victory and aiBo posted latest meeting may turn things Pirates 3-2 in 10 innings. his fourth complete game, yielding around. Bwnp Wills rapped four hits and four hits while striking out nine . Catcher Jerry Grote called a drove in three runs to lead Texas Charboneau, who brought a .158 players-only meeting Monday night over the Royals, who have lost four batting average into the game, said following the Royals' 9-1 loss .to the games in a row. The Rangers got he is not concerned about a Texas Rangers. The setback was the startecj with three runs in the third sophomore jinx. "I'd never hea rd of Royals' ninth in 11 home games and inning off Larry Gura, two coming it before," he said. "I'm not worried dropped them 10 games below .500 home on a double by Buddy Bell. ,about home run• . I want to hit for for the first time since June 1972. Wills singled a run home and scored average. The home runs will come. I The defending American League in the fifth inning and added an RBI just want to get my average up." champs are last in the West single in the sixth and an RBI double Red Sox 7, Blue Jays 6 DiviBion, 13t games behind the in the eighth. Gary Allenson drove in five runs pacesetting Oakland A's. "I understand the frustration with a pair of singles and a double "What was said in the meeting they're going through," Wills said of and Rick Miller tied a maj or league · was for the players, not lor the the Royals' slwnp. "I've been there, record with four doubles to pace press," Grote said. But shortstop being with the Texas Rangers for Boston to its' fifth straight victory. U.L. Washington called the session five years." Miller and Allenson hit consecutive "a pretty good idea. It wasn't yelling "They're struggling right now," doubles to produce the winning run - it was to shake us up, get us said Texas Manager Don Zimmer. with two out in the ninth inning. together. Just calling the meeting "But I guarantee you one thing Miller also had a single in a 5,-for-5 was something that needed to be somebody will pay for it." game. Jorge Bell and Willie Upshaw done. The point was to get " We haven't really had someone homered for Toronto,' which has 11 t B t . everybody pulling together. But it get hot with the bats in terms of dro pped fOUrlllarOW ,a 0 OSOn. was too short a meeting to get it all RBis," said Kansas City Manager Astros 5, Reds 0 off our chests. That would have .Jim Frey. "Eleven RBis (Amos Nolan Ryan struck out 11 batters, taken a couple of hours." Otis) is leading the team, and that the 133rd time he has whiffed 10 or In the only other AL games, the shows no one has been hot driving in moreinagame, andJoseCruzslam· Cleveland Indians downed the . Indians 3, White So~ I Houston. Chicago White Sox 3-1 and the runs" Boston Red Sox edged the Toronto Joe Charboneau, who hit 23 home rJm~ed~~a~~::o-:ru:n~h:o:m:e~r_t:o~p:ac:eJl~~~'~"~'~'~""~-M~'~'~"~''~'~''~'~'~'~s~ NEW YORK (AP)- Doug DeCin- "Has · anyone among the owners ces swruned up the progress of talks reassessed the need for what they aimed at averting a major-league are demanding' " baseball strike with the same "We still have a long way to go," SliiOOthness he displays around third said DeCinces. base !or the Baltimore.Orioles. · What the owners want iB colnpensation for certain free agents lost "There,lja~ lillY movement on anythll\£, 1!~. the maj or- in the re-entry draft, the only issue league player·representative, said unresolved 'last spring when a lastafter a two-hour bargaining session minute compromise averted a strike. with a federlil mediator Monday. The two primary negotiators Apanel of players and owners was Ray G.l'jlbeY for the owners and Mar- then unable to reach agreement on vin MiUer for the pl~yers - were the issue and, on Feb.!9, the owners less blwit. But neither was declaring unilaterally irr.plemented their com\hjlt ba3ebalrs second players strike pensation pla~ . Ten days later, the in nine years, threatened for May 29, · ' players said they would strike. Could be a_voided. · The owners say soaring free-agent n Grebey; director of the Player salaries will leave them bankrupt. Rela:IQllll . Conunlttee, said ' the They want compensation in the fonn session in• his office had been "a of a roster player if they lose a topgood meeting" but declined to be line perfonner to free-agency. specific. Since the free-agent bonanza starAsked if anything could be ted in the mid-1970s, the only corn, isswned from the length of the first pensation a club has received for losing a free agent has been a pick in ne~liD&- llfSSiOil. in two weeks, the annual amateur draft. Grebey replied: "You can draw whatever conclusions you like!' The players argue that any cornMiller, executive director of the pensation other thsn the amateurMajor ·League Baseball Players draft pick would cut down on the Association, said only that the two freedom of movemen t th.ey won in sides would meet again whenever previous contract negotiations. • un1on · f'led 1 Le st week, the Payers called by Kenneth Moffett, the I federal mediator. Moffett gave no unfair-labor charges against the · them of faij mg ' to, indication when the next session owner~, accusmg turn over infonnatlon about their would be held. Earlier, Grebey had said he was balbcl u.bs' f'mances.. The P111yers say "not optimistic" about averting a theY need the data to determine if are valid • walkout, and Miller had ~~ed: !he owners' arRwnents . Celebrate U.S. Small Business Week NEW YORK (AP )- Because of a burea ucratic compulsion to designate if not dedicate each week as something or other, we now celebrate U.S. Small Business Week, per order of the President of the United States. Oddly, the celebration for the sma ll business free-enterprisers iB largely an affair of government, which many sma ll business people have long contended has been and maybe still is the nwnber one enemy. . The enemy because of the way it taxes them, regulates them and writes contract rules that big companies can handle but which are too jaw, a straight "nght ~ ' he said. "Then I dropped down to the body and caught him inside with two punChes." ' The lefts to the body left Norton grimacing, crouched in his corner. "I heard him gasp," Cooney said. That's when he moved in for the kill, drilling Norton with six straight punches to the head. "I got a little frightened," Cooney said. " I was hitting him and he was unconscious. I was afraid I might hurt him." . As Norton slumped under the storm of blows, referee Perez moved in arid signalled the end of the fight. Later, the former champion reflected on what had happened. ''It's self-explanatory,'' he said. '' I did not expect Gerry to come out that quick. He hit harder than I thought he would and quicker than I thought he would. He surprised me with everything he did. I just didn't expect it. He's a very talented fighter.' ' Royals, Reds continue to flounder A1<11<1i•Lanl Puhli slu·r ll'o ntrullt'r DALE ROTHGEB, JR. ner as referee Tony Perez waved Cooney away. It ·was the 25th consecutive victory for the youngster from Huntington, N.Y., and set the stage for an almost certain WBC title shot against Mike Weaver. And promotor Don King was a ringside letting it be known that Cooney, the No. I ranked contender in both boxing divisions, could have a fight with Larry Holmes for the World Boxing Council version of the title. For Norton, listed as 35 years old, it could mean the end of his career, once and for all. Ironically, the quick knockout" came four years to the night after Norton had devastated Duane Bobick in the same Garden ring. That fight took 58 seconds but Cooney was finished four seconds faster. The end came so quickly that Cooney remembered almost everything that happened in the fight. "I hit him with a right hand to the • Unhke all the conventional brushcutters/ tnm · mers you can hnd , Stthl ' brushcutters have an ex · clus1ve advantage. Our Polycut '" head . Tougher than any hne tnmmer, It blazes through heavy growth . And its blades aut omatically retract to allow the closest cuthng around treer. fences - even up ogamst walls . . So wh ethe r you want a hghtwetght tnmmer for y)ur garden or a b1gger model for maJor land clear· mg, qet the added culling performance oi a Polycut. Get the strength of Stthl. ALSO IN STOCK: OPTIONAL BLADES . NYLON CUTTING LINES GOGGLES ENGINE OIL STIHL® The World'& Larte•t SeUint Cluain Saw. EROY HOME &AUTO 606 E. Main Ph. 992-2094 Pomeroy, Ohfo Front End Alignment- 512.50 Most Passenger Cars · rake Service �/1 Page-4- The Daily Sentinel 1981 Tuesday, May 12, 1981 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio I Community Corner This is National Nursing Home Week and the staff at the Pomery · Health Care Center extends a special invitation to you to visit their faciljty. An open house will be held Wednesday from I to 7 p.m. with tours, a buffet din ner prepared by the regular kitchen CHARLENE employes for donation, and entertainment. From 2 to 3 p.m. there will be music by Ed Hatkless' vocal groups from Meigs High &hool and some corrunents from Kermit Walton, and from 4 to 5, the musical Robinsons of Middleport, (Rev. Robert and Joan ) will entertain. a Something new at the Middleport library! Starting Thursday, the Middleport Public library will not only be lending books, but also educational toys. The new program will be initiated Thursday at I p.m. when Patty Asbeck conducts a program on toys, their role in teachiog coordination, identification of shape and ·color, and selection: This is another of OVAL's program under a taxpayer's grant. About 100 toys will be available at the Middleport library and parents will be able to check them out two To graduate soon per child for four week periods. It's too late for Mother's Day, but, perhaps for Father's Day you might like to send a singing telegram to the man in your life. Western Union is delivering anywhere in the country. Not only do they convey the message at the sender's chosen hour, but a '\"'iter creates a lyric especially for the individual - at a price, of course. A keepsake plaque is'then sent. Western Union also can arrange personal delivery by a courier in top hat and tails. The cost is $21 for telephone delivery, and from $40 for courier presentation. The waUs of the Pomeroy Elemimtary School this week are beautiful. They're covered with art work completed by the young&ters under the direction of the talented elementary art teacher, Debbie Hill. David Ballard, a sophomore at Easte, recently visited with his uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Baker and son, Kevin. The Bakers of Killbuck, Ohio, own a home in Cleremont, Fla. A highlight of David's vacation was seeing the lunching of the space shuttle, Columbia. He and his relatives visited Disney World, Cyprus Gardens and Sea World along with many other places during his stay . MASON ....: Mr. and Mrs. William Van Meter of MasoA wiSh to annou.~re the · graduation of their daughter, Cheryl Lynn Van Meter on May 24 at 2:30 p.'m. from the 198) ClaSs of Alderson Broaddus College at Philippi, W. Va. Miss Van Meter will receive her CHERYL BA Degree in elementary education, majoring in Special Education concentrating with Mentally Handicapped. Attend Church MASON - The Mason Extensiol\ Homemakers attended the Hartford Baptist Church in a group on Sun· day, May 3 during Mason Homemakers Week. Attending were Mrs. Lea Belcher, Mrs. Clara Williams, Mrs. Laurene Lewis, Mrs. Catherine Smith, Mrs. Sarah Spencer, Mrs. Matilda Noble, Mrs. Joyce Carson, Mrs. Gloria Chapman, Mrs. Hazel Smith and Mrs. Ramona Sydenstricker. Mothers honored MASON - F1owers were presented at Mason United Methodist Church to the youngest mother, Mrs. Lisa Crump; eldest mother, ·Mrs. Clara Roush and to the mothers with the most children present on Sunday, May 10, and due to a tie the recipients were Mrs. Helen Barton, with four children present and Mrs. Helen Johnson, four children. · The Rev. Ben Stevens, pastor of Mason United Methodist Church, presented the flowers to the above mentioned mothers and delivered the message, " Motherhood in Calvary." Mason, area personals Mr. and Mrs. Lee Gibbs, Hartford, Mrs. Ray Proffitt, Mason, Mrs. Charles Proffitt and Mrs. Eugene Sterrett, Pt. Pleasant, of the Colonel Charles Lewis Chapter were among the 43 persons who attended the Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Cundiff entertained with a picnic Sunday at their Syracuse home to honor their son, Tom, his wife, Sornmai, and their two sons, John and Joe. Tom, who has been stationed with the U. S. Air Force in Panama City, Fla., is being transerred to Guam, and will be accompanied there by his family. Attending were Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Cundiff, Sr., Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Cundiff, Jr., daughter , Melody, and son, Scott Taylor, Mr. Celebrates 1st birthday Christopher Adam Buchanan celebrated his first birthday recently at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Greg Buchanan of Reedsville. He was presented with two cakes, one a cookie monster theme baked by his grandmother, Mrs. Doris Buchanan, and the other a puppy replica baked by an aunt, Betsy Hawtheme. Gifts were presented to the honored guest. Attending besides his parents were his grandmother, Mrs. Buchanan and Sherri, Beverly Buchanan and Billena, Sandra Powell, Mr. and Mrs. Frank RifOe, also grandparents, Brenda and Julie, Betsy Hawthorne, Debbie Osborne and Jamie. lleadline May 20 for Pomeroy reunion Deadline for the purchase of tickets for the annual Pomeroy High &hool Alumni Reunion, to be held at 6:30p.m. on Saturday, May 23, has been set for May 20. Tickets for the dinner-dance, open also to spouses of alunnhi, are $7 and may be purchased at the New York Clothin g House, Swisher·l:.ohse Phannacy, or from Joanne Williams at The Farmers Bank and Savings Co. The dance, open to the public, is $2 per person and will be held from 9 p.m. to 1a.m. with the Dick Hawkins Band providing music. All alumni members are invited to report to the Meigs High School cafeteria at 6 p.m. on May 22 to assist in decorating for the reunion . Reunion May 23 The 52nd annual Rutland High &hool Alumni Reunion will be held at 6:30p.m. on Saturday, May 23, in the elementary school gymnasium. Reservation deadline is Friday, May 15. The cost per ticket is $6 a person. The ticket includes dinner, dues and a dance with the Mullins Brothers and the Last Shot Bai!P providing music from 9 p.m. until! a.m. Names and money for reservations are to be submitted to the Rutland Alumni Assn., P. 0. Box 125, Rutland, Ohio 45775. Those unable to attend are asked to send one dollar dues to the above address. Keep tape handy Keep a reflective tape handy in your c1r's glove compartment in cue you have to do emergency work on the road at night. I and Mrs. Shennan Cundiff, Mr. and Mr. Cartoon stages show ot high school Christopher Buchanan Social Calendar TUESDAY MOTHER-DAUGHTER dinner, Pomeroy United Methodist Women, social room of church, 6:30 p.m. Tuesday. Carry-in dinner, take own table service. POMEROY CHAMBER OF Cornmerce at noon, Meigs Inn. Rep. from Corps of Engineers to speak. MIDDLEPORT LODGE 363 F&AM Tuesday 7degree. p.m. Work in entered apprentice All members urged to attend. RACINE LODGE 461 F&AM Tuesday 7:30 p.m. Work in entered apprentice degree. MEIGS CHAPTER 53, Disabled American Veterans, 6:30 p.m. Tuesday at Chapter Home, Butternut Ave. EASTERN BAND Boosters, 7: 30 this evening in high school band room . Plans will be made for band camp, Memorial Day parade, fund drive projects. W E D N E 5 0 A DAR Continental Congress meeting in Washington, D. C. for several days. They went on Wednesday by ~us and returned on Sunday evening. l\1rs. George Burns and Mrs. Clara Williams attended an antique show at the Cyliseum in Athens recently. Mr. and Mrs. Terry Henry and Mrs. Thebna Henry visited on Thursday with Mrs. Martha Coleman and Chris Ward in Columbus, Ohio. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Davidson of Grove City, Ohio spent Sunday with her mother, Mrs. Hazel Hoschar in Mason. Mrs. Denver (Ann) Blake of Clif· ton, ji:dythe Rogers, Henderson, and Nina Bowles, Southside, attended a Postmasters Seminar at Jackson's Mill recently. Mrs. Brenda Dadisman and daughter, Brandy, of Pataskala, Ohio visited Mrs. Thebna Henry over the weekend. Other guests on Mother's Day were Mr. and Mrs. Terry Henry and sons of Mason. Mr. and Mrs. Shennan Ford spent the weekend visiting their daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Day, Pickerington, Ohio. Mrs. Kenneth Ault of New Albany, Ohio visited several days with her sister and husband, Mr. and Mrs. Lester Johnson at Clifton. Miss Theresa Smith of Clifton is a patient at Holzer Medical Center. Mrs. John Sheets has returned home from Pleasant Valley Hospital where she was hospitalized following an auto accident. Mr. Lester Johnson of Clifton is much improved from a recent illness. · Dr. Edward Spencer a nd daughter, Dawn, of Bluefield, W. Va. spent Saturday evening visiting his mother, Mrs. Sarah Spencer, and on Sunday morning he took his mother and daughter out to eat breakfast. Several persons from this area went to Charleston on Saturday· evening where they saw the Kenny Rogers Show and included Mrs. Denver Blake, Jacki and Dawn, Mr. and Mrs. Danny Kearns, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Btake, Miss Dorothy Blake, Mr. and Mrs. Ross Roush, Mr. and Mrs. George Carson. y POMEROY • MIDDLEPORT lions Club, Wednesday at noon at · Meigs Inn. POMEROY CHAPTER 80 Royal Arch Masons Wednesday, 7:30p.m. Bosworth Council 46 Royal and Select Masters 8 p.m. TIIURSDAY ROCK SPRINGS GRANGE, Thul'8(1ay, 8 p.m. at the Grange hall. Baking and sewing contests will be held. RTA to meet The Meigs County Retired Teachers Association will meet at 12:30 p.m. Saturday' at the Meigs Inn. Reservations are to be made at !192-3887 by Wednesday. The Mr. Cartoon Show featuring Mr. Cartoon and Beeper from WSAZ.TV was presented Saturday, April 25 at Meigs High &hool. A crowd of more than 11100 children and adults attended the benefit for the Amedcan Cancer Society. Children met with Mr. Cartoon and Beeper for autographs and pictures. Also on hand were clowns selling balloons. The proceeds totaled $1827.45. All area sponsors and places of business which sold tickets have the gratitude oftheACS. Volunteers helping included Debbie Grueser, Cinda Harris, Suzanne Wolfe, Delores Frank, Erma Smith, Harliss Frank, Jan Norris, Sandra Baer, Jan Hill, April Smith, Kim Pauley, Jeannie Welsh, Becky Rife and Pat O'Brien. Mary O'Brien was Mr. Cartoon The Mei~s County 6-H Pleasure RidenJ met ott' thc home of Julle Elberfeld •.m April 20. There asked'que:rt.lon:J regarding horses by Julie Elber_feld. Roll call w1u1 llll'IWeret.l with a part of a hor- wen!liix rnembt!r.1 in11Uendance. se. The group discus:ted :Jhows in .f.H and fonrui . tm.t wen.~ to 00 turned in, The mem~rs were menl.s. - Be*ty JU.l!!'nt, Reporter, Mrs. William Cundiff, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Cundiff, Becky and Doug Lave~>­ der, Mrs. Jim Riffle and son, Matthew, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Lawson, all of Syracuse; Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Tea(ord, Pomeroy; Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Teaford, Sherry and Angela, Pomeroy; Mr. and Mrs. AI Harmon, Wendi and Crystal, Minersville; Mrs. Robe{t Murphy, Veronica, Debbie and Robbie, Chester ; Mary Lou Cundiff, Terry and Leslie Cundiff, and Lloyd Hummel, Columbus and Tod Cundiff, Chester. r:;::=========:;l lFDavid AMILY CLINIC L. Carr, D.O. 1 Testing and Treatment Test for: Inhalants Food Chemicals Shoe Dermititis Cosmetics I Office 675-6971 __ Office Hours by Appointment 2924 Jackson Ave .. Pt. Pleasant, WV 25558 I __. · " EVENING 7:00 C2J tl PMMAWl<INf (2) PROGRAMMING !/!IANNDUNCED C!J COUNTRY MUSIC U.S.A . . CAPTAIN EASY BOWL POWIR AUTOMATIC 65~•$,49 . REG. RETAIL 11 .11 DIAL DOW BATHROOM SOLID ~NTH'ERSPIRANT DEODORANT CHANGE !, .. RA P! :n; UP TO YOU , e~OXTON i ~ 1 ••1: Harry BelefOnte, Part II. 11~ $114 $133 BORN LOSER LABEL REG. FIETAIL 13.71 KLEENEX REO. RET. 13.0& lORI UIIIDAYS 010 'bJ ~ 11-lAT c;u;; OJT' a:~ rotJI2. AM~~ IS -/~ Hawn, Peter Falk, Ruth Bozzi, Jonathan Wintera .and Marty A lWH,b.,GKAOO':? ,..-s riJ ~R";L :~'::is 1 (!) MOVIE ·(THRILLER) ••• "TI!I.C.l!!111111Hn9" 1979 CIJ (IJ). HAPPY DAYS When fllO. OR DEOOOIUNT "-------' ~· $289 .. REG. 'RETAIL 82' REO. ~All IU:• UFEBIOY DEODORANT . SOAP HOLLY-BY 3,«$1 sire REG. RETAIL 15.99 · .. REO. RET~IL 12.12 PHOTO BALM BARR ...... '""I COCOA r-~,,J -.ALBUM ,~ . t.~:~ I tJ-'8w-,1'1 ·, ,.- * $398 BUniA 20 SHEET..(I PAGES I "' ~·-_, ~ ~' • .t..l· • .•1 an embarraaaino bact< injury knocks Marion out of the Leop'ardlodge Bowling Finals, Howarch new partner, flirtatious Fern Flagg, tries to add him t oh ercollectloo of rome ntic trop_.biea. MEMO PAD . ,.49c • ()) @l THE BODY HUMAN: THE BIONIC IREAKTHROUGit Atexinder Scourb~ ANNIE '"OH, MYTRIP ~AS U\lt6ELY .. YOU ROUTINE, ANNIE- BUT A SHOULD SEE NY THING DID HAPPEH ANGELA'S IN GINGAPOitE .• HA HA! G~ENHOUSE YOU'LLGET AKI C~ OUT " DACQY"/.:. OF TH IS.-. fF~--"\'---~ r---1 I.OTION LI~E A HOSPITAL FOR PLANTS! GHE 6KIH6G 'EM INFJWM ALL OVER "' ltEALLn narrateath is dramatic.informstiona! special tnat examines how a rare belnd ot medical and scientific craftsmanahip produces electronic limbs, laser surgery and the world'a tirst 'bionic hand,' a prostheti c limb that moves by mindcontrol . (§_() mins.) (l) NOVA 'The Water Cri sis ' Nova travels to the Adirondack Mountains, the Mlaaiasippi River and to Bedford , Massa· chuaetta, to reveal growing concerns for the future atwater supplies In the United States . .., SOUNDG FASCI HATIH6 ... ·~·· $,19 (Ciooed·Capfloned; U.S.A.) REG. RETAil. l1 .1iil REG. RETAil. $1 .24 DOW OYIN CLIANIR COLGATE ~. 59c 1k•$J09 (§_0 min a.) (ll) PLYMPTON: MAN ON THE FLYING TRAPEZE 8:30 (]) J)OOn NEWS (j)(WOILAVERNEANDSHIR- ALLEY OOP 1 '1 LEY La vema breaks her leg at Cowboy Bill' o. and cltoperately THINK YOU'RE ONE OF THE MOST ATTRACTIVE MEN I needs a splint for heralaotr~c ­ ture.d aplrita at thevery moment an •~WGel provldea hfrwlth a•urprlaitlg new view ol the world . I CAME OllER lO GIVE 'r()U ..OUR SUPPLY OF OUR NEW MONEY I I'VE EVER MET! REG. RET All S3.17 FLIIITSIONE'S 8:58 9:00 YIIAMIIIS tCioood·Copllonod) 8 C1J ® CBS TUESDAY NIGHT MOYIE 'The FiveOIMe' DISHW ASHING LIQUID FACIAL TISSUES 22~ 93.c REO. RETAil. 11.27 198 tStsra: David Birney, Dee Wallace . 2·~··$,39 1~1. 7 The doctor was amazed! .--::=o--,.I tlve Wore Silk Drawera' When a t'teadltll body with at rangely The scarredhandelatlahedfromthe RiverThamaa, Sergeant Cribb ia plunged Into the lhady world of the outlawed bared-fiat fight gomo. (Cioo,ci·Caplloned; U.· l>cA.l(eQ_mlno.) , III30 CIJ (W. TOO C~OSE FOR COMFORT · 10:00 Cil MOVIE ·(COMEDY) 0 \> sc • EYERUDY EIIEIIIDI TONI PIIIM KIT BAil Elf GENTLE, REGULAR , SUPER OR REFILL BODY $245 ' llll.~lNG oodo1ed, wl1ntiMI ilia alaY.{ng of • feUow patient end penetretea a mysterioua coverup of the crime to leam that her own llfe it rn great d•n~. ceo WINNIE $199 •vou IJUENAVENTURA IS A SEAPORT. I r---;-' HAVE A FI<IEND 2-k mlno.) C1J BIII!RLOCK HOLMESANO DR. WATSON NEWS • 10:28 C8NUPDATE NEWS 10:30 SOUND OF TRUMPETS INSIDE STORY TWILIGHT ZONE 10:58' !:liN UPDATE NEWS_ 11:00 .(IJ(!).CIJ@l(W. NEWS AND HE HII'(Etl ME WITHOUT THERE, I?OEIERTO PAPERS CORTES ... AS A DUTTON DRUG CO . N JN O AVf Mllllll Publi ~hed every artemoon, Ml>nday through ' Friday, 111 Court Street. by the Ohio Vo~lll ey Publish1n!( Company - Multimedia. Inc., Pnrneruy, Ohio 4&789, 992-2156. &.!cunei cla..'l'J poslatce paid at Pomeroy, Ohio. Member: Tile A&'!OCialed Press, Inland Dal· ly PreSI A11socladoo and the American New:cpapt!r Publl!ihen A!I."'Udation, National Adverti l! ln~ Representative, Bran~m New!JP~~pt:r Sale11, 733 Third AvttUe, New Yurtt, New York 10017. 11'0111 fiHIO (IJ ~OORAM NANNOUNCI!b i NIGHT CIALL!IIY DAVE ALLEN AT LARGE 11:28 t:;IN I!PDA'I£ NEWS 11:30 • Ul THE TCIBGHT IIIOW (IJ ROSS BAGLEY IHOVW . CiliiOYIE'"(DRAIIA)••• 11 11an on 1 l'll!llrO!Ie" 11163 THIS WEEKEND AT MEIGS INN 9 till 1 .CIJ (l2). ABC NEWS NIGHT· BARNEY HOW's TATER DOIN' IN KIDDY-GARDEN, MISS BESSIE? FINE AN' LINE Anchored by Ted Kop.2_et. 8liJ CBS LATE MOYIE OR NBA CHAMPIOIIIIIIP GAME 'COLUMBO:T1oubled Wottro' -- AN' LEFTS UPPERCUTS DANDY!! Lt. Columbo' I cnriae-becomes TODAY HE LEARNED ALL ahlp'e entertainer It murdered. Star•: PeterFalk. Gueat Stare: Robert Vaughn, Poupee Bocar. ABOUT (Roptlf)(HihtNBAChomolon- WOMEN'S RIGHTS -· lhlp h11 not been deci'ded , game flvo of 1ho NIIA Ployolfa, ~ :b CAPTJON~D NEWS SINGLE COPY PRICES ALL LEGAL BEVERAGES . SERVED (I MOYIE 'Eoay Come, E..y 09' 11117 11:50 CilliiCONCEI!T:ANTHONY NIWLIY S!ngor·compoa... ~nlholly Nowloy 'trformo.hll nlgh1olub oc11ft Mtnft Corio; among the fnt~~rH aonge are 'Who Can I Turn To,; 'Once in A Daily .......... ••... . . .. . . ..... IS Cent.s S u b!!crl~ not desirlntc to pay the carrier rrwy remit in advance direct l u Tbe Dally &ntint:!l on a 3, I or 12 month ba:!lls. Credit will be ~lv en carrier each month. No suh'ICriptlons by mall pennlttl!d In tUWI\"' when: horne carrier !len' let: is available. MAIL SUBSCRIPTIONS Ohio aid Wett \'lrllllll 3Month .... . .. . , ................ 110.50 Sixmvnth ..... , ......... , ........ llHO 1Year .. ...... . .. ...... . . ..... ... S33.00 ru ... o... ~cr.ohio THE MEIGS INN Phone 992·3629 • Pomeroy, , Oh. You Must Be 21 or Accompanied by Parent or Lepl Guanliln aDd Wes t VIFJ:I•il 3 Mootll . . . . . ..... . ... .. . ' ... .. .. 111.00 6 Mooth ................... . ...... 1*1.111 l Year . •. .•... . .•. . . ..... , · .. !.,. . f!l ... I SU66E5T '(00 REWRITE . IT ... MA'18E I COULD TllROW IN ANOTHER BROTHER .• II i I I I I •• 12:00 lifetime,' and a tribute to Bro.dwev. CIJ(li)··TU~IDAYMOVIE Of THI WI!IK 'Biby lllut Morine' 1i70 Slor11 Jon Ml(>haol Vln· 'lJ!IUl.tyn~ O'Connor. ' 12:30 l1J • Ul TOMORROW COAST·TO.COAST Guool: Johl' F. Lehman, Secrettry of lho Navy. (911 mlno.) 12:41 CIJ MOYIE ·(DRAMA} ""% • Uftt" 1971 12:18 CBN IPO!ITSIIEPORT 1:00 EYI~ INCIIUSINCl . FAITH ~ ONE 15N'i' FI':EE 'TO 6-0 UNDER TH 1'5 . (J 1 tSNORGTI J KJ Now arrange the circled leners to lonn the surprise answer , as sug gested bv the abo>o~e canooo I Prlnt8118werhei'B: [I I I I I ) (Answers tomorrow) Yesterday·s [ Jumbles OUASH FAMEO EIGHTY LOCATE Answer Turned to get wate r-A FAUCET Jumbll Boote No. 1&, contllnlng 110 puzzlea, Ia available tor $1.75 po~tplkt trom Jumble, c/o thle nBWipaper, Boll3o4, NOI'Wood, N.J. OTMB. Include yaur name, addrHI, rip code end make checks payable to Newepll*bOC*I- BRIDGE Defensive signals By Oswald Jaeoby and Alan Sontag NORTH Kit Woolsey of Washington D.C., computer expert and top-ranking bridge player, has just written a book called " Partnership Defense in Bridge." . It is rather advanced, but should be of real value to any players who want to improve lhis pari of the game. Kit points ou t that there are three types of defensive signals: I. Attitude to show strength or weakness. 2. Count to tell partner that you have an odd or even number of · cards, and 3. Suit preference to tell your partner what other suit you want him to lead. If you can avoid lookin g at either the South or East hand . and concentrate on West. North and the bidding you are ready to try this problem. You open the ace of hea rts. Partner plays the six and . declarer the 10. What do you . lead at tnck two' Your partner has pia yed a high heart. Can he111ant you to play a second heart? No chance! He must have gtven you a suit-preference signal to call for a shift to a diamonri . That &· 12·61 .2 + J IU9i l ~ t K J 10 + Q73 WEST EAST • 3 +7 • .\QJ98 7 , 6 5 43 + 74 tA 986&32 +10 982 +6 SOUTH +A KQ 62 • K 10 t Q + AK.I 5 4 Vulnera ble: Neith er Dealer: South Wes t Norl b East Soutb ,. ,. ;• 6+ Pa ss Pass Pass t+ diamond shift looks silly. but i!,>You are a good partner you lead one. Your partner takes his ace and the hand is down. South bid badly, but if you hadn't led that diamond . he would have gotten away with the bid ~,..;..,td' by THOMAS JOSEPH ACROSS 2 G.I.'s outing I Tete-a-tete 3 Seed coating 5 Egyptian 4 Urban memento dwelling II Employ 5 Arenas 12 Salad item 6 Tapered 13 Related 7 Moslem noble · 14 One of the 8 Spread out kingdoms into 15 Cross out branches Yesterday's Answer 16 Conclude 9 Recessive22 Roman 27 Navigational 17 Servant gene carrier dramatist aid 19 Douglas - 10 Ravel's 23 One 29 Ceramic 20 Home ballet customer slab 21 Weight 18 Donkey 24 Mental 31 Beyond In Guinea (Fr.) pressure the 2% Resonance 20 "- Slate" 25 Major 32 Nazimova %3 Weight (Texas) divisions, 33 Evil allowance 21 Offer In biology glance r:-1~;---r.- 14 Di.lrnJssed !5 "n Wu a Very - Year" !6 Three, In Calabria Z7 Vault Z8 James of journaliam 30Gem , 34 tn toto 35 Bargain 3e Involving scales 37Aukgenus 38 " Porgy and Bess" role 3t TV's Nonnan DOWN I TV's Everett DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE- Here's how to work It : a working vecatlon when the · .POOTMASTER : Send addre!IS to The Dally Sentinel, ll l Court Sl., Pomeroy, Ohkl 4$719. SUI!SCRIPTION RATES By Carriertr Mteor Roa1e Ont! week ... . . . .................... 11.00 Or~Month , .............. .... . . .. . . $4.40 One v~~r .-- .. ... -- ..... -........ ' f$1.110 Hd C.o" 111110 "EWS ~Jonoller, (W • · HAftT ,TO HART hoapflollted and REG. RETAil. 14.11 REG. RETAil. 14.51 . CIJ(fj) MYSTERY! 'ThoOotec· MOTH BALLS SYRUP ffi l:BN UPDATE NEWS . (!) TUESDAY NIGHTAT THE MOVIES 'The Sfa• Maker' when Cindy myaterl6usly van ishee , and a aeries of crazy clues indicate their roommate has mel with foul play. (Repeat) LUX KLEENEX BOUTIQUE . tMRS. BUTTERWORTH'S epaal) (])(IJ)OI THREE'SCOMPANY Jack and Janet turn detectives ·, 1!00>~iT AiL' 1.01 ,..69C rJ CIJ .I.ClO_CLUB ... $219 REG . RETAIL S1.07 tJ I MERPETI 1981 Stars : Rock Hudson , Suzanne Pleahette . REGULAR OR WITH IRON The Daily Se ntinel !USPS lls.IMI II I run and melody with host Dean Mart in and hi agueata Frank Sin atra, Orso.n Welles, Bob Newhart and Dam Deluise. Also, filmed comedy clipa of Goldi e •. 30' OFF "" _ ~·-· I VENET MATCHO ...ME • FACE THE MUSIC 7:58 CIINUPDATENEWS 8:00 • (!) DEAN MARTIN 'S COMEDYCLASSICSAnhourof CLEANER FRESH $C91T 1. ~ ,.,,$,17 REG . RET All 12.41 2--or. AFTER HAVt~ ' ME 8U~TEP ON THAT PHONY 6REAK·tN IHAMPOO NORMAL, OILY, DRY. and Lacy J. Calton. ALL IN THE FAMILY (B. FAMILY FEUD PROGRAM UNANNOUNCED .(I) TICTACDOUGH C1J (HJ MACNEIL-LEHRER REPORT llDJ !t.EWS 7:30 (2) . BULLSEYE Cll BASEBALL Atlanta Braves •• Plt1o~r9h Plroleo 8CIJ JOKER'S WILD HOLLYWOOD SQUARES (fi) DICK CAVETT SHOW r! OWSVER .. I /11113HT ~E WIL1.1NG TO WITHDRAW IT--IF YOU CAJ.J CONVINCE MS YOU : ~ T END TO HE~E BRICK BOWL CLEANER . vou·ve (;OT A NeRve .. COMII>J' REO. RET~IL 12.11 REG. f'ETAIL 12.11 REO., performer& include Merle Haggard, Chartle Ric h, Johnny Lee _ ~ dependence, Kana•a . Gue st r~sh~o:w~c~ha~i:rm::an~·----~-~>n=:;;;;;;:~=~iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiliiiiir=i:;;;;;;ii;" AOlvltloaoiMuiUmedii,IIK!. I.....I ..r .... I I ·-·- Roy Clerk ho•t• 1 rousing country mule l81tinl from In· I MAY IDERM~~~~?sGR~moved Acne Psoriasis Exzema All Skin Diseases GENERAL PRACTICE '. . MAY 12, 1981 REG. RETAIL 12.40 ALLERGY The Dail Television VIewmg Mr. and Mrs. RoQert Elberfeld served fefresh- TOOTHPASTE Cundiff transfers to Guam MEIGS DELEGATES- DeMolay Legislative Day was held at the Slate Capital buDding in Columbus Saturday. The elected delegates from each chapter served in the House of Representatives or the Senate. From the Meigs Chapter were, left to right, Jeff Elliott, Mark Cline and Vaughn Spencer. DICK TRACY . Meigs CoUnty 4-H news Mason News reported . Ohio II AXYDLBAAXII LONGFELLOW One letter oimply stands lor another. In this sample A i1 used lor the three L's, X for the two O's, etc. Single letters apoalrophea, the len(lh and formation of the words are ali hints. !aeh day the code lellers are different. O .Q K '. VZTK ' cavnOQuOTES RK U0 Z· U 0 QS DN OD ox · OQSDN OQK OQKW GNGJ . - UDCSTK DRUTCSK Ylllte!UJ.,_ Cryplaq111te: AN IDEAUST IS A PERSON WHO HELPS OTHER PEQPLE TO BE PROOPEROUS.-HENRY F6RD ,' Somd~ke- · NEW YORK (AP) - llu1norist Sam Levenson grew up in a hou8ebold that was financially .pD.Qr, but which wu rich In inspiration for his unique humor. Leve111on said his mother used to tell her eight ehildren to say they didn't like chicken, assuring etiOUih fOOd for CGCnpany. All refusala of chicken were followed by his lllllther's 11aying, later, " All those who didn't eat clilcken don'tget desser t. " 1 The entertainlerllied last year at theage of 68. �.Page-6-The Da1ly Sentinel Pomeroy '' W1nltcl to Buy. WANTED TO ' BUY: GOLD, SILVER, PLATINUM, STERLING· COINS, RINGS,JEWELR · Y, MISC. ITEMS. AB · SOLUTE MARKET PRICE GUARANTED. ED o BURKETT BARBER SHOP, MIDDLEPORT. OH 10 992-3416. Tuesday. May 12, 1981 Middleport, Ohio Group endorses school bond issue at recent sorority get-together Preceptor !!eta !!eta Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi Sorority endorsed the two and one-haH mill bond issue to be voted on in the Meigs Local School District next month during their meeting Thursday night at the : Meigs inn. It was explained prior to endorsement that passing the bond issue in the district will not increase taxes but will penni! about a million dollars in tax funds to remain in the .. district through a special approved / arrangement with the state. New Offiejlrs installed by Janet Thei§S. vic( president. were Clarice Krautter, president; Donna Jones, vice president: Rose Sisson, secretary; Velma Rue, recording secretarY: j{uby Baer, treasurer, .and Lillian Moore, city council. A letter of thanks was read from Jean Werry, retiring president. It was noted that Mildred Karr is ~ospitalized in Florida and a- round· robin letter was sent to her. Committee reports are due at the next meeting and plans were made fbr a picnic to be held on May 21 with the time and place to be announced. Conunittees appointed by the new president were: ways and means, OLD COINS, pocket wat· ches, class rings, wedding bands, diamonds. Gold or sll.ver. Call J . A. Wamsley, Trea5ure Che~t Coin Shop, Alhens, OH. 5fH221 . Jane Walton, Jean Werry, Norma Custer, Velma Rue and . Theresa Swatzel; soeial, Mary. Morris, Eleanor Thomas, Margaret Follrod, Nellie Brown, and Pearl Welker; service, Betty Ohlinger, Lillian; Moore, Janet Theiss, Maidie Mora, . and Reva Vaughan; program, June Van Vranken, Roberta O'Brien, Ann Rope, and Lucille Williamson; June ' Freed, sunshine; Vera Crow, scrapbook; Vera Crow, Rose Sisson, publlclty; Theresa Swatzel and ·· Pearl Welker, telephone; and Lillian . Moore, city council. Wanted to Buy': class rings, wedding bends, anything stemPf1d, lOK, 14K, or 18K gold. Sliver coins, pocket watche5. Call Joe Clark at 992·205~ at Clark's.Jewelry Store. Pomeroy, Ohio 4.5769 Small investment, large returns, Sentinel Want Ads Shannon Counts, first place, Adolph's Dairy Valley; Richie Carson, second place, Landmark; Mayla Yoacham, K & C JewelrY: back row, winners nine through 12, Eddie Bacr, first place, Adolph's Dairy Valley; Chad Carson, serond place, Bank One of Pomeroy; Terri Roush, third place, Pome~oy Flower Shop. ' , Public Notice IN THE COURT OF COMMON PLEAS, MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO Roger w. Davis, et. al., ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS Owner: Village of Pomeroy, Ohio Address: Village Pomeroy, Ohio Hall, . Pia intiffs, Separale sea led BIDS tor · VS· the General Contriict for Guy Lee aka Guy W. Lee, the weatherization of the buliding, formerly the eta I., ·Defendants. Pomeroy H ig h School Cue No. 17815 <work will include furring NOTICE BY and insulating masonry PUBLICATION · walls, interior finishes, To Pauline Stevens aka repair and weatherization of windows, and roofint), Mrs. Robert Stevens, if Public Notice 3 the south line of George Howell's 47 acre tract to be kin, deVisees, 47 Our new Phone 992·3941 from 9·6. Someone Ground Hog Contest. First · prize : $500.00 cash. Tri ·" County Sport Shop, Pt. Pleasant. Stop in tor details. 1·304-675·2988. legatees, if any, plicant 4 Giveaway Adorable black & while kit.' tens . Ready in 2 weeks. 949· ' 2430. . . minimum of two years college and two years sales experience. if you quality send resume to : Rt. 1, box 287, Gallipolis, Ohio. 45631. An E.O.E. Puppi ~s, ·6 weeks old. 3 · 992-77Sd'..,": males',J Herrl~l~. r~t 'i) p · · CommuniJ.Yo,. ~ervices Worker to wo~if. 1 cl'l' ilh in· be .refunded the payment, Spri ·ngs and any non-bidder upon so @Wanted : Curb Inflation. Pay Cast-a·for · Classlfleds and~ Savell I vicinity , ' itial or group of figures counts es a word. Count name and address or . phone number 11 used . You'll get better results if you describe fully, give price. The sentinel reserves the right to 1. classify, edit or reject RECOGNIZED - Mrs. Maude Bailey, 98, was recognized on Mother's Day at the Pomeroy Health Care Center as the oldest mother. She was presented an orchid corsage by Tom Reese, administrator, who Is ' '• I p1clured here with Terry Stotts, artlvity dlrettor at tbe Center. Mrs. Bailey came to Ohio In 1965 frooiCalhoun County, .W. Va. She bas four children, numerou\l gnandchlldren and great-grandchUdren, and one grea~greatgrandchild. _ Wednesday night for mother-daughter fete at Tuppers Plains church The annual mother·daughter Torrence, the mother with the most banquet of the St. Paul United children . Favors were provided by Methodist Church in Tuppers Plains was held Wednesday night with Mrs . Coggshall . Simmons Insurance Carl Barnhill and Mrs. James Stout Agency, Bank One, and The Farmers Bank and Savings Co. Mrs. as hostesses. Barnhill and Miss Stout made the Prayer by Mrs . Chester GorreU preceded the covered dish dinner hat favors, and Mrs. Floyd Stout with Mrs. Donald Harris reading provide the flowers for the table decorations.. Games were played scripture from Proverbs 31. Readings and poems included " Only with prizes going to Mrs. Brooks, a Child" by Mrs. Dorothy Stout ; Missy Harris, Betty Mattern, and "Mothers Were Once Daughers" by Sue Caldwll. Door prizes went to Mrs. John Ar· Mrs. Bill Francis; "The Legacy" by Mrs. Hazel Barn hill ; "Superlative baugh, 1}1rs. Grace Stout, Mrs. KenWords" by Terri Stout ; and "Who neth Miller, Mrs. Lawrence Balser. Loves You" by Mrs. Mildred Ca ld- and Mrs. Francis. The Lord's Prayer concluded the banquet. well. . Flowers were presented to Mr~ . Named co-chairmen for the 1981 Edith Harper, the oldest mother ;' banquet were Mrs. Roger Spencer Mrs. Kenneth Caldwe ll, the and Mrs. Mae Vineyard. • Attending were Mrs. Evelyn Spenyoungest mother ; and Mrs. Audrey cer, Angie Spencer, Mrs. Jean Spcn- .\ . . ' 1 Wanted I For Sale ) Announcement I For Rent sent cards. Herman Will, 21. _ _~--- . ~. I- Card of Tlt•nlll 2-ln Mtmor.t"' 1- Artnounctmtnh 11- 0IWIIW•y l-Ha,pyACII t-Loat •nd Found . 1-Yarct Salt t-Public S•l• · &Auctttn ., Georgia & Harley Smith . 19. - '-_ -20._..;. _ _-_ _- ©Yard Sale: Friday, May , 15 from 9·4 at the Bill Cross • residence on Main Street, ' 11- HfiJwanttcl Women's . and IJ- Sit\l•tM W1ntld clothing .. men's ©Garage sale: May 131hru 16. ·4 wheel drive truck, car, guns, furniture , en · CYclOpedias, clothes, etc. Rt. 7 to Forest .Run Rd. to .Morning Star. • Witch for " ~~!:..:.!j,.:.!~~;:-JI''~ns. Rein or shine. ' peting, extra large storage building. Naturalgas fur· nace. Three fourths acres. Owner will finance down payment. Located in Bashan. HI4 ·985·439S. App. 6 mi les from Racine & Pomeroy . Total electr ic 3 bedroom home with ut ility room & garage. Situated on a large lot. 742·2047. ©4 t;~ml ly yard 5ele, Don Rea's residence . . May 13,14,15 from 10·4. Slate Rt. 124, •W.ner5vtll~ ·on1o: ...-..~11 .Thirti house In car]leratlon ·nT!~!fl'r4-1rtl line. . IUIIntU ONortunlly U-Monty fO LNn '' ROUSH CONSTRUCTION New Homes - ex - be~rpom .... eMERCHANDISE . .. 1J- YIIII ,., ,. &~ ' W. D. t4-MoftfCYCitl ,,_ 22-lfl•rms tor lilt & ~~~,. ~.,.. Accnwtts "-Autoat.-ir M-lutinnl eullcUntt &-Lots & Acr~,.. M-ltll .......... ... / .SERVICES ·-WHiton It- Home llirlprl,-tlfttftfl want-Ad Advtrtlslne Dtldllntt n Neon I~''".._ ltrMfflfiY ..,.... 12-PIUM"IIIt& IICIUiinl D-I,CIYiflntl 14-lltmiQI I tllltfrtttrltlfln 15-0IMrll NM~U. . 16--M.H. • .,.,, 17-U-...ttry 2:)11 P.M . Dilly UWtnherU"*r ,,.....,. Cltll ••• ..•••.. ..... 1•• CNrtt I.JI 1.00 Ul 1.71 ""*' .... «*fHry: 4 Ctfth ..,. wtnl, U •• I It! """""' Cl,_ ef Mfftlm'"". Cll~ 1111 lf¥1Mt. .....ltMIIM'HtlltMY""'II .. IfiKCtpfelllonly .... callilwl.. ....... U ctltl ,.._,,. ctfrYifll lo'a 'N•Mitt • IR Cart tf Tfle ' * •• . ' . SWIMMING POOLS: PRE ·SEASON SALE: $999.00 INSTALLED!! - --- Any size built to your specifications. Models in Meigs, Gallia and Mason Coul\lties. Just off Rt. 248, 3 miles from Chester. Good con· dilon, 3 bedroom 1969 Above ground pool com - Sunrise Park mobile home, located on 3 and one fourth acres of level ground, Double garage, other out buildings. 992·2588 or write Box Holder, P.O. Box 249, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 For Sale : 197614 xx 70 Win · rooms, 4 bedrooms. A lot of remodeling has dsor mobile home . Has new make a nice home. Also an apartment, and a store building that br ings in some extra in sale, 4 sets at anchors, blocks, concrete sets. Cen · tral air cOnditioner, has a circular kitchen. Large bay window in front. For more information cal l992 -5533. been done and would money. Al l for $36,000.00. CENTRAL AIR FOR A HOT SUMMER - Is iust one of the niCe features of this 3 bedroom home. Has a hoi water tank. Including 34 Business Buildings 35 siding, © 39 , acres and is all Lots & Acreage houses, several barns , and mineral rights . Nice locat io n . Ask ing $68,000.00. REALTOR Henry E. Clel~nd, Jr. 992-6191 ASSOCIATI!S Jean Trussel 949·2660 Dottie & Roger Turner 992-5692 OFFICE 99l-2259 &m .· [9 T General 1Housing Headquarters EAFORD in Bedford Township . 985·4194 . Rentals nice I iving room, and 3 bedrooms, all on one floor. Could have a full basement, just needs the floor. $19,500.00. FARM -113 Acres with several bottoms, pasture la nd , and timber land, has 2 liner, and installa1ion un· der norma l ground con· ditions. Free shop at home service. Calll-800·624-8511 . 41 Houses for Rent 4 rooms and bath, stove and refrige!rator furn ished. Newly decorated. Dep. req. 992·3090. Three bedroom house. 742· 2126 . 42 Mobile Homes for Renl 2 bedroom Mobile Home, funished , adults preferred. REESE~ TRENCHING SERVICE Water· Sewer·Eiectric Gas Line· Ditches Water Line Hook·ups 1 -Sl Acetylene welding torch wllh 75 foot of hose. Heavy Septic Tanks County Certified and cutting t ips . Chester Cheshire, Oh. Faulty, Pigley Ridge . 985· Ph. 367-7560 du ty gauges, and welding 4209 . •C Pony saddle, ca rt, other tack. House planf soil. Hor se manure, sack or truck. Coll eclor items . Eskey Hill , Rt. 3, Pomeroy, Oh io. 992-3885 evenings . POMEROY LANDMARK A WIDE SELECTION OF SHRUBS &ROSEBUSHES FOR LANDSCAPING YOUR LAWN ."?0 _ ...- . POMERoY ~ LANDMARK E. Main St. Pomeroy Deposit. 992-27 49. Mobile Home Par k. 247.. 3942. ~~======1~· 7~·1~1~fc~1 located above ground at Furnished two bedroom mobile home on private lot. Alhens, Ohio. 53,000.00 each . Phone 1·304·422-2781. No pels. Deposit required. 949·2253. 4 14,000 gallon H. L WHITESEL ROOFING located above ground at MILLER ELECTRIC SERVICE BAILEY'S SHOES For a li of your wiring needs . 322 N. 2nd Ave. Middleporl, Ohio L et George Mtllcr check your present elec trical syste m. R: es td ential &Commerc1a1 NEW STORE HRS. 4~4===A~forp=a=Rent r~t=m=en~l== ~~~~~!~~~ TranspartatJen • Hot watu T an• s ~epOJir i ngS inc e Head< 11.1rtr•t:, _ _t:.,_ • HOWARD ROTAVATORS HJ l0" - 20 ·JO H.P. HA 60"-lHO H.P. HE 60"-4l-80 H P. ENTERPRISES R1. l S1de Hill Rd . • Excavat ing • Septic Systems • Water , Sewer & Gas Lines • Du mp Tru ck L 1censed & Bon ded PH. 992·7201 Rutland, Ohto PH. 742·24ll 5 ll ·llc ROGER HYSELL'S GARAGE - Auto and Truck Repair - Transmission Repair Hrs.: Mon. -Fri . 9 a.m .-5:30p.m. 4 15·1 mo . " Specirill Rilles For'· ... coin Laun dnes ,.. Rental Propert ies ALL STEEL ... Apt . House owne rs Home I"arks ...- Mobile Farm Buildings Sizes " From JOxJO" SMALL 992· 5682 10 7 tic Utility Buildings Sizes from 4d to 12x 40 P&S BUILDINGS SUPERIOR VINYL PRODUCTS Rt. J, B9x 54 Racine, Oh. Ph . 614-84J·2l91 6 15ll c Siding Roofmg & Gutter Remodelin'g Se rving Your Area for 20 Years COMPLETE RADIATOR SERVICE EUGENE LONG From the Small es t Hea ter Core to the Largest Radiator INSULAnON f-!IIIISifH/ Pomeroy , Oh. LEO MORRIS IB l Two bedroom furni shed Phone apartment . 992-5434 or I· 71 Autos lor Sale 1- ( 614) ·992·3325 304-882·2566. -'----'=="'-'-'"-"'=-.. ' 1976 Chrysler Cordoba, all 110 ACRES - Gooa power, only 22,000 miles, Furnished 2 bedroom up· fences, 2 farm ponds, $1600.00. Phone 949·2145 . stairs apartment . Adults drilled well, old barn, 4 · only , no pets. Middleport. Box 65, Portland, OH . bedroom ranch home 1977 Diplomat. 55100.00. 992·3874. Ph. 843-4912 with full basement. New 742·2025 SS.oo Monthly gas well with free gas . $70,000. Serving the foll owing Furnished three room townships: Lebanon, 31.5 ACRES - Rolling apartment . Quiet neigh- 1962 Cornel. 1980 Twin Star Sutton, Letar.t, Olive, land on paved road with borhood. No pets. Deposi t Honda. Color TV. 992·3732. Orange, Salisbury, Bed· rural water available. required . Phone949·2253. lord, Chester, Sa lem, Will make a nice small 1974 Pont iac Fireblrd. 400 Scipio, Rutland and farm or development. Efficiency apartment for automatic. Call anvllme at Harr ison MIDDLEPORT rent . 992·5434 or 1·304·882· 1.304-773-9170. LArge 1 room home 2566. with 1'h baths, new nat. 72 Trucks.for Sale gas furnace, central air, For rent: newly remodeled new shingle root , one bedroom apartment in 1978 Dodge truck . $7,200.00. garage and nice corner Middleport. Furnished 742·2025. lot . Can move right In with all utilities paid. alter closing. S235.00 P<1r month . 992-3190. 1971 Chevy truck for sale. 7 ACRES - Free gas Vinyl & $350.00. Has no motor but supply, Leading Creek Aluminum Siding water , little one One bedroom apartment has good transmission. See •Insulation bedroom home and two furnished In Middleport. at 245 Mulberrv Avenue, •Storm Doors small bldgs. Asking only Air conditioned, utll ities Pomeroy . •Storm Windows 111,500. paid. 5200.00 Pf1r month. M· •Replacement 340 ACRES, M or L F from 8·3 call992·554.5. 73 Vanl&4W.D. Windows New fences, plenty of 1978 .Ford Bronco, 31,000 locust for posts, free Free Estimate Two bedroom apartment, miles. Customized. Call at· gas, about 40 acres of James Keesee furn ished or Ufllurnlshed, ter 6 p.m. $4,500.949-2324. crop land . Good 5 in Middleport . $210.00 Ph, 992·2772 ~droom home, two 5-6·1 mo. . bath5, nat. gu furnace • utilities Included. No pets. 1977 Chevy Blazer 4 M4 with After 6 P·'(l· call 'm·7177. qn State Route. ASking low mileage, needs some $225,000, but will con· body work . 992-6114 after~ slder offer. 45 Furnished Rooms p.m. or 99'2-2377 anytime. BUILDING LOT- l'h II Home Sleeping room•: bY the acres on Rt. 124 with Improvements week. I( lie~ en, and 7 . .,.4 _ _ .:: M:!:o~t~or~c:ly!::cl!.!e!.s __ drilled well, electric and television loungt, Corryout pad5 for trailer. Only a store and restaurant within 1978 Honda 7505 Super·. few miles from coal SOOfeel. 992·6370. Under 7,000 miles, In mines. $6,500. \ condition . $1500.00. EXCELENT HOME -: 1·30H7H550 or 61~· Immacule!e 3 bedroom 44 , Space lor Rent 1498. ranch home; 2 full baths COUNTRY MOBILE Home !ceramic), very nice Park, Route 33, North of \f) l976 Suzuki RM250. Good kitchen with dining , 'Pomeroy. Large lots. Call c'Of1dltion. 247-3861 . ' mostly carPf1led, 5torm 'm·7479. doors and wl ndows, PIIIO, garage end large lot. Only $43,500. V. C. YOUNG II Y92·6121 or992-73 14 J&F ALL MAKES • Ranges - Concrete work - Piumbmg and elec trical work (Free Est•mates) • Ba ckhoe Call Ken Young • O ISp OU I$ - Addons and remodeling - Rooftng and gutter All Model s A variable APPLIANCE SERVICE t O•shwathen "YOUNG'S CARPENTER SERVICES" Call742 -3195 or 992 -7680 1·8 lie Effective 4·6·81 MON . thru SAT . 910 5 Closed Thursday H 1mo. pd. • Dryers Ph. 614-446·2801 J17·1mo work 2·4 lie •Was hers 1 or Syear term1te guarantee Located 1n Gallipolis 3 II li e Free Estimates Reasonable Prices Call Howard 949·2862 949·2160 FREE ESTIMATES 949·2860. No Sunday Calls PARTS AND SE R VI CE Al hens, Oh. $3,000. each. 1· furnished, washer dryer, 304·422-2781 . a.c., 2 children accepted. No pets. Deposit. 992·7479. FARMHAND feed grinder & sheller. And John Deere 43 Farms for Rent 60 tractor. 985·3846. Roa c h es, B i rds , Rod ents, Sptders , Fleas, Ants and other sm all in · sect control . " Beautiful, Custom Built Garages" Call for free siding esf1mates, 949·2601 or new or rePa•r gutters and downspouts, gutter cleaning and painting . All work guaranteed . tank s 3 bed room mobile home, TERMITE and PEST CONTROL BISSELL SIDING CO. Kee p Th•~ Ad lor Future ~el erence 6"-1--'F_,a,_r_,m,_,E,_q~u~i.I'.P!!'m,.,en..,t_ Four 15,000 gallon tanks J19· Vinyl & Aluminum SIDING 1915 Viking trailer, 12 x 65 two bedroom, big I iving room Located in Country Hours : Mon .-Tues . 9·6 Wed s.·F ri. 9-7 Sat. 9-5 Closed Thurs. Roush Lane All types of roof work, Garage for sale in Dexter. $20,000. 742·2025. full basement, 3 bedrooms, patio, new carpeted . Just $21,500.1)0. JUST 6 YEARS OLD And has a large kitchen, pletely inslalled slartlng at $999.00 . Price inc ludes pool, deck, fence, filter, ATHENS SPORT CYCLES St1mson Ave. Athens, tensive remodel ing. • E lectrica I work • Roofing work 12 Years Experience Greg Roush Ph. 992-7583 4·26·1mo. J&L BLOWN Seed & Fertillltr 7!-AUIO, tor Sale 21-Moltllt-MtMtl · Rd . 28. Before 12 noon or af · ter 5 p.m . 949 · 2~18. J&R TRASH SERVICE eTRANSPORTATION eREAL I! STATE bedrooms, underpinned, wood storage building, and comes with a big VIRGIL B. SR ., ,. 10 0 , 51--HoustMICf OGOCfl U- CI, TV, RICIIo Eq\llllmtnt u-&nliqup 54-MIIC . MlfCIIIndiSt 5~1ulld l nt Sll,lin .M-Ptn tor Slit •~ )1-HOMfl fDr Iaiit Would make a nice ren· tal property, $16,900.00. NEW LISTING 12x65 RACINE mobile home with 2 _ 216 E. second Street 64- Hey I Grain Stnkts , eRENTALS 6J-l1Yti10Ck U-Proftulonat rooms, 2 bedrooms and some new windows . ·· 61-Farm l!quipmanl 12--WinrMfO Ivy ~ 71- Trucks tor Salt ' 21 - NEW LISTING - 1'12 story frame with 6 Real Estate e FARM SUPPLIES &LIVESTOCK eFINANCIAL ' 35 . --~--- 5·8· 1 mo. pd. 3 miles from Ra cine on Co. 8 room house with bath & shower, full basement, 41-W•nttd to Rtf! I 11-EQUIP"Itrtl tor Rtnl 12- lntvranct lil.,. a111inn• Tralnlne IJ-IChDOIIIAitructiOn • 16bello, TV & Cl fllt,.ir tt--WantH To Do '. 34. _ _ _ _ __ No Sunday Calls Trash Pickup In The Village of Middleport, Oh . Ph. 992· 5016 or 992·7505 4·1Hfc 2story home, 3 bedrooms, 1 bath, full basement, good location, Pomeroy. Call af· ler 6, 992-7284. Nice two story house, 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, car- (4')(16' , 8')(8' , 8'x10', 10'x10' , 10'x12' & up) 949·2801 CHESHIRE 4·12·tfc 3:.:1_.....:H :.::omes for Sa le 5 room house with full basement, garage on double lot at 280 7th St., Middleport. Shown by ap· pointment. Call after 5, 992· 7143or992-7117. .u-spaet tor Rtnl eEMPLOYMENT SERVICES tains, bedspreads, rugs, ,jeans of all kinds and Sizes. 2~·, ----24 _ _ _ _ _ __ 33. _ _ _ _ __ GLENN BISSELL PH. 367-7671 or 367-7560 lot: Nice at Sl LOOO.OO. NEW LISTING - 2 story frame home with 7 41-MOUitlfOr It tnt 42-Mollilt Homt5 tor Rent 44-AJirtmtnf lor R tnt 0--flltDDml t-W•nttdtoBuy Racine, Ohio. presses,·cur· -----,--- 32. _ _ _ _ _ __ 992·6595. Sheds • POLE BUILDINGS 1l'x20' upto40'x100' PORTABLE STEEL STORAGE BUILDINGS Guaranteed & misc. jobs around homes. mowing working or Write Daily Sentinel Classified Dep1. 111 Court St., Pomero'f, 0., 45769 9 .... _...................... ·-··· . ". . .. 17 . _ _ _ _ __ 18. _ _ _ _ __ to eANNOUNCEMENTS card of Thankt, © 1 wish to thank '01. ·Sub· blah,' Dr . Berkich, and Dr. words Yodlawskl tor a successful surgery and the wonderful -+=+===t-..;...+..;..,'-il care the nursing staft "at !~4~~~~~+~~il Holzer .Medical staft gave me. Also to my friends and" .. neighbors who called or These cash rates include discount slsoo FREE ESTIMATES All Buildings 18 Wanted to Do Would like odd jobs. Lawn· CLASSIFIED AD INDEX ._, · · a.ny ad . Your ad will be put · in the proper clasiflcation if .YOU'll check !he proper box below Mobile Homes for Sale REESE BUILDINGS Garages - Buildings - Barns-Equipment. For Silver Dollars 12 Park St. Middleport, Oh. Ph. 992-6263 Anytime 5-6·1 mo . -::=:::;:;:=.:;:;::::;:;::::;::;== 32 13 Insurance AUTOMOBILE I N· SURANCE been cancelled? Lost your operator' s license? Phone 992·2143. PHONE 992·2156 ' Addren-----....--~-- space below. Each in· · room, ·finished double garage, deck . _ Upper · sixties. 992·5420. $}~to Will do painting and all odd jobs. Call949·2145. ~ Yol'd Sate , GARAGE SALE on En· terprlse Rl. 33. Furniture, auto parts, dishes and all · clothes. Startinp·Mey From 1Q-5. R11n or . 992·7673. • . . 7 "' AND HEATING Brick hOme on wooqed acre. Three bedrooms, fireplace, unique family Quality Buill Economically Priced SILVER & GOLD COINS n4t. Need Money? Need Clothes? Why not get your wardrobe at no cost to you and earn extra dollars too? For Information or in· terview appointment call 992-3941 between 9-9. WANT AD INFORMATION Name------------------ Print one word in each someone are supplied. You need good draft Ire~ clean building or 'roomt 'where you can sh,qW .Bifln;i81s to prOSPf1cllve ciWhed: Must be · in the 1 ~i~dleport· Pomeroy area, salary negolionable. Phone 992· 5427 alter 5: 30 p.m. 4694. Write your own ad and or~er by mail With lhi&-· ooupon. Cancel your ad ljy phone when you get results. Money not-refundable. --- a medication, food , and litter ©FOUND: large black dog · with white paws. Ap· proximately 6 months old, male. Found in the B'!ld Knob·Porlland area. 843· , ' have bOard cats for the Meigs County Humane Society while homes are sought tor them . Cages, litter boxes, Lost: .,p1al~~mi~ breed, black Aul~h~.medjum size, lost .lp lllf,,r~r,IYfand area . While fle~·.4PI ar. Gentle. 8.Cq653. Reward . 12, 19 ' BUYING KAUFPS sundeck, two car garage, 2 and one half acres. Lovely setting on SR 7 North. 992· $185.00 to SSOO weekly doing mailing work. No ex· perlence required. AP · PLY: Circle Sales, P.O. Box 224·D, Richmond Hill, NY 11418. position. Contact Beverly alum 1num siding, storm Johnson at 388 ·8195. windows & doors, big buill Buckeye Communily Ser·, in porlh, big lot partly fen· vices is an equal op- ced in. Metal building. 992· 7453. . portunity employer. REWARD. Phone Dick owen at 992·2651 or '19'1· . 5627. returning the CONTRACT DOCUMENTS .wil l be refunded $25.00. H. D. Brown, D.D.S. Counci lman May7, 1981 must dividuals wifli niental retardation. ·paft·t i me Lostond Found LOST: Grey Schnauier that answers to the name of Schultz. Lost in the Rock" and in good condttion, will on Polled tomato plants. An· , drew Cross, 247·2852. @ '.(ariety~ kittens now. available. Meigs County Humane Society, 992·7416. . fice of the Architect located at 131 West Slate Street, Alhens, Ohio upon payment of S50.00 for each set. Any BIDDER, ' upon · returning the CONTRACT QOCUMENTS ~rOmplly work SALES POSITION · Local, test growing business, is taking applications for a good, matured sales person In th e Gallipolis end surrounding areas. Salary based on experience. Ap· Faye's Gift Shop located in lower Middleport. maY be obtained at the of- to drilling rig. Phone 992-74114 alter 5 p.m. I Flowers for Memorial Day. · lice: 151 Wesl Stale Street, have been named defen· A! hens, Ohio, 45701 . A bid dants in a legal action en· guarantse in the amount of titled Roger W. Davis, et 10 percent of tne Bid; or, a al., plaintiffs, vs. Guy Lee bond for the full amount of aka ·Guy W. Lee, et al .. the Bid as Surety for the defendants. This action has execution of the contract, been assigned Case Num· and a performance bond ber 17816 and is SPf1ndirig In and a payment bond 1n the the Court of Common Pleas ~eill;",~Olml•l , Pomeroy, amount of 100 percent or the contract price sha ll be (5) Got som«·.free time? Start your ownl business.' Start selling AV.on. Be your own boss. $tl your own hours. The nar'der you work, the more yolj'll earn. For detells,'0call742·2354 or 742· 1 2755. " I ( I. believable!!!! Give us a call for more information about this interesting work. Copies of the CON· TRACT DOCUMENTS ' bedroom fireplace antiques, 11 spring and summer line is now available and is it un· required -. Three or four housE!', ca rpet, trailer 70x14. 2 car garage, . IT'S BEELINE'S Show and . Tell Time!!!!! exa mthed at the following dress unknown; you . are locations: Architect's Of hereby notified that you Pomeroy Health Care Center, Is "Love is Ageless." Pictured as they judged th'e entries Monday~~~:!'. Harold Chaney, a resident of the Pomeroy Health Care Center, MarY Stewart of the Senior· Friends Program, and Kathleen Scott, a Retired Senior Volunteer. ,Open house is being observed at the Pomeroy Health·Care Center Wednesday from I to 7 p.m. There will be tours of the facility, food, and entertainment during the di.y. The public is invited. us right away and get on the eligibility list at 992· 2156 or 992·2157. 4 acres with 2 Contact Ed Burkett Barber, . Shop, Middleport. Friday, May 22, 1981, and their spouses, then"' said office pub licly executors, administrators and assigns of Pauline opened and read aloud. The . CONTRACT Stevens ak~ Mrs. Robert DOCyMENTS may be Stevens, if. deceased, ad· - tinel route carrier. Phone 1 PAY highest prices possible for gold and silver said point. also bei the southeast corner of ue>>rue received time at Pomeroy, Ohio) Business Services rl!lnch brick home in Baurn Addition, Pomeroy, Ohio. Gas heat, central air . Call 992·2571, 985·4i45 or 1-687· 6429. . Announcements coins, rings, jewelry, etc. county highway No. 33, Iars, ©Standing timber or chip wood. 992·5833 or 992·5050. the center line of the inter· by living, whose last known Honorable Cla rence An· address was 110 Northeast drews, Mayor of Pomeroy; 18th Aven ue, Boynton at the office- of the Mayor Beach, Florida 33435; and until Noon, (applicable the unknown heirs, next of will NURSING HOME WEEK - Posters 'promoting Natioaal Home Week made by Meig11 elemenfary students were judged Monday with the ~as h prizes of $5,$2 and $1 going to Diana Williamson, sixth grader at the Salisbury Elementary School; Jeremy Stone, third grader at Salem Center; and Kathy Neutzllng, sixth grader at Salem Center. Honorable mention went to Donna Lambert, sixth grader at Salisbury. Theme of the posters, which will be displayed all ·week at the Ice boxes, etc. complete ~ouseholds . Write: M.D. Miller, Rt. 4, Pomeroy., OH 4.5769. or call9?2·7760. ' Public Notice as 8 young business person and earn gOOd money plus some great gilts as a Sen· ·-=---=-====='-- 1 COLORINIJ CONTEST WINNERS - Winners of the recent coloring contest sponsored by The Daily Sentinel and local merchants were announced Saturday. Whmers were in two age groups, four through eight and nine through 12. First, second and third place respectively were awarded $15, $10 and $5. Winners pictured are, front row. I~r, four to eieht age 31 Homes for Sale Beautiful 1hree bedroom Fashion Consultant needed NOW! Ladles fashion film . CHIP WOOD. Poles max. Average ·s8.oo per hour. diameter U'' on largest For appointment interview end. S12.50 per ton. Bundled call992·3941 between 9-9. slab. $10.50 per ton. Delivered to Ohio Pallet ;;;--;;==:-c-:c=~,-,-Co., Rock Springs Rd., 12 Situations Wanted Pomerby 992·2689. Repair or remodeling IRON AND BRASS BEDS· work, flooring, doors, wall Old furniture, desks, gold paneling, ceiling, or floor rings, jewelry, sliver tile, siding. 992·2759. dollars, sterling, elc. Wood / / 1l Help Wanted GET VALUABLE training Free Estimates Ca ll Collect Ph . 843·3322 5-8·2 mo. pd. Radiator Specialist NATHAN BIGGS 3S Yrs . E)(peri ence SMITH NELSON MOTORS INC. Pomeroy, OH . 992-2174 Ph. 5·7 lie Plumbing Heating WAT E R WELLS . 82 & Domesti c and commercial , pump sales and service. Tom Lewis Drilling. · Seasona l discount on pum · : Does your house need a ps. 1·304-895·3802 or 1·304· . 895 . 3641. face lift? Or iust a Iillle makeup? Call me & I'll have it looking young again in no lime. Will do all tyPf1s 84 --~E;:;: Ie= ct::r"' ic:: a-:1 -- of interior work ; paneling, & Refrigeration ceil ings, floor ing, etc.; plus exterior work, pa inting, SEWING shingling roofs , work oing, Repairs , shinglinf any SIZe and shaPf1. 30 years experience makesl 992·2284 . The Fabric Shop, Pomeroy. In carpetry. Ref erences pro vided upon request . 992· Authori zed Singer Sales and Servi ce. We sharpen 6293. .Scissors. 13 Excavating COMPLETE sever in· 5tellatlon · & backhoe ser· vi ce for Racine·Syracuse sewer dlstrlc1 . Dozer work if needed . 949·2293. ELWOOD REPAIR - . MA"C H 1N E service, all BOWERS Sweepers, toasters, irons, all small appliances. Lawn mower. Nex t to state Highway Garage on Route 7, 9853825. �.. 12, 1981 Pa e-8-The Daily Sentinel ADVERTISING SUPPLEMENT· DAV field service ¥nit will visit Pomeroy Free assistance for local veterans and their families will be availabie when a Field Service Unit of the Disabled American Veterans (DAV) visits Pomeroy on May 19. Thi• is the eighth consecutive year that one of these office-equipped vans has traveled to conununities thtoughout the state, bringing free benefits coiBlSellng and clalm filing 1188~ medical care, Social Security, death ce to veter!UIS and their families. ~. and more. The DAV Field Service Unit will During the paat sev~n yean, more be located at 114 Buttemut Ave. than Ml,~ veterans and depen- : These units are generally open from dents took advantage of tiUa free ser10 a.m. to 6 p.m. · - '4ce when It -came to their comA fully qualified and trajned DAv muniUes. At. a reaull of thea visits, veterans' expert will staff the DAV National SerVice Officers flied traveling ser\Tice faclllty. He can 107,000 claims for dllablllty comassist veterans and their families in pensatlon and pnlpn benefits · fillng claims for such federal and alone. Thoulandll ok!alina far other ' .Enguteers recommend ~, p an to offset jams ~!~~':~i:,e=:enf:i A· 1 ' ' } · SALE ENDS SAT., MAY 18,1881 re=::ts::;:~ Job training programs, educational · the DAV to take advantage of tiUa benefits, hospitalization · and free_servl~. 1 GAU.IPOUSFERRY, about midway between Huntington - The U.S. Army Corps o1 andParkersburg. . ~~~~~~~~~~~~;;:~~;;;;;;;;;;;;; Engineers has recommended a $258 Some ~provement IS needed by 1 million plan to offset a towboat traf- 1985 or shipments of coal and other fie jam that the federal agency says commodities will have to be could overwhelm the Gallipolis rerouted off the river and around the .... . · Locks and Dam by 1985. damrtby :dail, truck or pipeline, the The corps' plan includes con- repo sa1 ·. VETERANS- ADisabled American Veterans field service unit will struction of a $208 million two-lock "Assuming use of the most ef· be in Pomeroy, ll4 Butternut Ave., from 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. on May 19 to canal bypass around the 44-year-old ficient ,operating policy, physical provide free assistance for local veterans and their fanillies . facilitytoeasetheOhioRiver'swor- capac1ty under the lock st traffic jam, according to a report rehabilitation plan will be reached released last week. before !985," the corps said. When dam rehabilitation is added • Tows average an eight-hour vyait in, the project cost would top $258 to move 600 feet through the main million, the report said. Gallipolis lock, the report said. At If the plan is approved, West more. ~odern Ohio River dams, Virginia will pick ujl the tab for a trans1t tune through locks averages small part of the project said Bill an hour. Brown, a spokesman for !he corps. The corps' .reconunended canal Three people were injured m two treated and released. But the state's share is not yet would be 2 nules long and 500 feet separate accidents investigated The patrol said an eastbound known, he said. wide, which would eliminate the Monday by the Gallia-Meigs Post of vehicle driven by Brian D. The corps' plan is one of several narrov, approach into the present the Ohio Highway Patrol. Facemire, 18, GaUipolis, failed to The patrol said a vehicle driven by stop at the intersection of Gallia CR alternatives outlined in the agency's locks, the report said. The canal would be 18 feet deep above the locks Valeria M. Labonte, 20, Chester, was 14 and 5 at 5:34 p.m. and collided report on improving the locks. Other suggestions include using andl5feetbelow. northbound on Flatwoods Road (CR with a northbound vehicle on CR 5 Two locks were reconunended for 26) in Meigs County at 10 a.m. when driven by Althea G. Notter, 37, switchboats to help break lock and reassemble tows and t~ charge the canal because anything less the vehicle travelled over a hillcrest Gallipolis. congestion fees to force marginal would be con~ested by the year 2015, ,• and dropped off the right side of the The force of the collision caused operators off the river, the report the report sa1d. road. Notter's vehicle to lose control, go Under a waterway development The report said the vehicle then off the right side of the road and said. The facility is located on the Ohio policy approved by the Carter adlost control, came back onto the road overturn. ministration, West Virginia would and then went off the left side. The Notter was injured and taken to be expected to come up with a small vehicle travelled back onto the road, Holzer Medical Center by the Gallia percentage of, the project's total then off the right side and came to a EMS, where she was admitted for cost. ·The rest of the money would rest in a ditch, causing slight multiple bruises and was listed in (Continued from page I) come from the federal government. REGISTRATION FORMS A IE AVA ILA ILE damage . stable condition this morning. payrollof$1,475,033.39. But a spokesman for the GoverInj ured were the driver and a Her vehicle was severely In 1980 - 2,326 patients were act- nor's Office of Economic and comA T·•THE FOLLOWING LOCATIONS passenger, Brenda K Bailey, 18, damaged while the Facemire auto mitted to Veterans Memorial munity Development said the.state Pomeroy. Both were taken by was mode rat ely damaged . Hospitalandtherewere7,610patien- will await President Reagan's POMEROY, OHIO private vehi cle to Veterans Facemire was cited for failure to ts seen through the emergency waterway project proposals before Memori•l Hospital. where they ,were yield. room. deciding whether to contribute to the POMEROY' ·OHIO Medical staff members include L. locks' improvement plan. D. Telle, M.D., Chief of Staff; J . H. "Until some commitment is made Ridgway, D.O., Vice Chief of Staff; to the Gallipolis Locks and Dam by MIDDLEPORT, OHIO W. A. Mansfield, M.D., secretary; J . Congress, it's very difficult to say Tenant program set P. Conde, D.O., treasurer; E. S. what the state's position would be," POMEROY, OHIO • Southeastern Ohio League Ser- Villanueva, M.D., S. J . Blazewicz, said John Childress, transportation MIDOLEPORT, OHIO vices attorneys Jon Sowash and An- M.D.., Z. Dayo, M.D., M. Dayo, coordinator of the' economic ne Manley will discuss problems of Wade, JM.D., ENT specialist; J. renting apartments, houses and M.D., . WithP.rell, M.D., J. A. A free screening for speech, trailers at a meeting to be held at the Brawner, M.D., surgeon; T. B. language and hearing problems will Corrununity Mental Health Center McGown, D.O., R. R. Pickens, D.O., • be held Wednesday from 9 a.m. to 5 tonight at 7 p.m. C. W. Thompson, radiologist; A. p.m. at tile Community Mental The free landlorcl/tenant program Sola, M.D., radiologist; R. Averion, Health Center on Mulberry Heights. is being held in the Multipurpose M.D., radiologist; H. B. Davidson, CONSOLIDATED REPORT OF CONDITION The screening will take 10 to 15 Room of the MultipU!llQse Health M.D., pathologist; G. H. Abelll , minutes . No appointment is Facility on Mulberry Heights. M.D., G. E. Valley, M.D., internists; necessa ry. M. Simon, M.D., urologist; H. D. Consolidating domestic subsidiaries of the Professional speech and hea ring FiiP court actions Brown, D.D.S., andK. Riggs, D.D.S. specialists will be able to direct A suit in the amount of $695.67 has speech, language and hearing RACINE HOME NATIONAL BANK been fil ed in Meigs County Common problems in people of all ages. 'HID Pleas Court by Household Finance Four emergency runs 1\'larriag-t• liccnst' Corp., of Ohio, Belpre, against Four emergency calls were anin the state of Ohio, at the close of business on March 31, 1981 published in response to call Marriage licenses were issued to Harold L. Whittekind, Pomeroy, et sw~red by local units Monday, the made by Comptroller of the Currency, under title 12, United states Code, Section 161. al. James Edward Large, 39. MidMe1gs Emergency Medical Service . Helen M. Capehart, Rt. I, Middleport, and Doris Geneva Horn, 38, National Bank Region Number 4 Charter nwnber 9815 dleport. and William R. Capehart, reports. Circleville; Terry Delane Napper, The Middleport Unit at 11 :53 p.m. 27, Rt. 1,_Langsville, and Sandy Kay Sr., Rt. I, Middleport, filed for treated Gary Hart at a Middleport Statement of Resources and Uablllties Thousands dissolution of marriage. Davis, 20, Rt. I, Langsville. Cash and due from depository institutions . . . ... .. . . . ...... . ................. 631,1ro.OO · cafe and the Pomeroy Unit at 5:41 Vt•h·rans Memorial Treasury securities .... . ............... . ............ ... .. . .. ... . .. . 1,*,1ro.OO U.S. p.m. took Brian Bauer from W. Main Final hvosters meeting Obligations of States and political Admitted .. Mary . Deren berger, St., to Veterans Memoria\ Hospital. The Meigs Local School District' Pomeroy; Martin McCoy, Clifton, subdivisions in the United States ..... ... .......... . ....... .. ........ : . ... 989,1ro.OO The Pomeroy Unit at 9:10 p.m. Vocal Music Boosters will meet at W. Va.; Maxine Sellers Racine· treated Tom Gillian at the sheriff's All other securities ....................... . . , .....• , .. .. .. . .......... , .... 295,000.00 Federalfunds sold and securities purchased . · · 7:45 p.m. this evening in the vocal Clyde Henderso n, Pomeroy: quarters and at 5:36 p.m., the under agreements to rese11 .............. , ................ ....... , • , ... 1,350,000.00 music room of the high school This Charles Blake, Racine. Racine Unit took Maxine Sellers , Loans, Total (excludinguneamedincome) .. ...... •. .. .-. . . . ... 9,194,000.00 will be the fi nal meeting of the group Discharged--Mabel Miller, from Route 124 to Veterans Less: Allowance lor possible loan losses .............. .. . . ... . . . 121,000.00 for th is school year. Kath ryn Cre means, Velma Memorial. Loans, Net . .... 1, •...••••.•.•.• • .•...•. .• .•. • .• , .... . ............... 9,0'13,000.00 Winebrenner, Vivian Garnes. Plan chicken barbecue Bank premises, furniture and fixtures, and . other assets representing bank premises .• , . .. . .......... . . ...... , ..... , .. 119,000.00 Clark wins award The Racine Volunteer Fire DeparAll other assets ................. .. .. . ........ .. . ........................ .. , 7JIOO.ill Staff Sgt. William D. Clark, son of .tment will sponsor a chicken bar· rofAL~ETS ......................... , .................. . , . , , .. , , . 13,967Jij[QO - - - · I beque, Sunday, May 24 at the Fire C. E. Clark, and Evelyn Clark, both Demand deposits of individuals, Station in Racine. Individual pieces of Pomeroy, is a member of the 9lst Ph. 9t2-5776 Syracuse, Oh. • 2,448,000.00 prtnshps., and corps. .lf chicken and dinners will be ser- Strategic Missile Wing, winner of 1ft NOW OPEN FOR Time and savings deposits of Individuals, ved. Members of the department are the Charles D. Trail Award for the prtnshps., and corps. 9,553,000.00 SPRING SEASON also accepting donations for the up- second r.onsecutive year at Minot DepositsofUnitedStatesGoverrunent. ....... .. . ... .... . . . ..... . . . ...... , ... 82,000.00 • Potted Plants Air Force Base, M.D. ::::i coming fireworks display for the Deposits of States and political • • Complete line of bedding The award is g1ven to the unit in 'Fourth of July Celebration .' II subdivisions In the United States .. , .................... . . ................ 618,000.00 plants and hanging Another barbeque, parade, and full recognition of its superior logistics Certified and officers' checks .......... .. ... . .............. ..... ..... . ..... 35,000.00 baskets. schedule of activities are scheduled achievements during 1980. Totall)eposits •.•. . .. .' .... 12,734,000.00 Clark is senior weapon system All Dozen Packs 95c doz_e. for that day. All donations will be Total demand deposits . .. . .................. .. .. . .... . ..... 3,115JQ!.OO Hours : Open Dally 9101 controller at Minot Air Force Base greatly appreciated. Total time and savings deposits ............................. 9.011,QOOJ!Q Sun. Ito 5 N. D. ' TOTAL UABIUTIES (excluding subordinated notes and debentures) - u,'lM 111!.00 Common Stock · ' a. No. shared authorized 5,000 (par value) b. No. shares outstanding 5,000 (par value) . .. . .. .. . .. . . ,. ........ , . , .... , .. 125,1ro.OO HAV. E. y·ou REGISTERE.D.? fQR . -The Holzer Med1ca1 Cen ier Ohio Valley Pub!1shmg Co. ' Three hurt in traffic wrecks . ROAD RACE t .. . Qr-2.97 • • ID'Iar'Gili!W • ...2-4 10,000 METERS Veterans .•• lHE DAILY SENTINEL ELBERfELDS heritage house Meigs County happenings NEW"YORK ClDTHING HOUSE DAN'S BOOT SHOP Free screening scheduled Wednesday ~~d~ev;e;lop~m;en;t;off~l;·c;e.;;;;;;;;;;~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ . HUBBARD'S GREENHOUSE ...;:: -c -... 0 •• • •• ' ••• • •••• 0 • • ••• • •• ' I •• I • • 0 • • • • 0 0 • 0 ' ••• . ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY GRADUADon theill chensh Surplus . . . . . . • . . . . . • . . . . • ... . • . . . . . . . . . . . • . . . . . . . . . . . • . . . • . • . . . . • . . • . • . . . 125,000.00 1::::::: c 0 z c Ill St•lt•t•l gradu 01linn gifts (rom Elherfelds for tho~l' high sr-hnol and mllt•gt• young ml'n and women on your li ~t. ) mdl find famnus hrnnds of quality merchnn· eli ~··· You'll find witit• sc•ll'<'tions in I'Vt•ry detlartment and you 'll find sa lt•, JWOJIII' . nn:~;ious to help you rlt•<'iti.-. · Plus Hallmark Grnduntion Cards and Gift Wrap. - Hu y yo ur g ifts now. EtBERFELDS IN POMEROY 0 ...~ ~ Undivided profits and reserve for contingencies andothercapitalreserves , , ................ , .•. , ...• , .......... , ..... ... TOTAL EQUITY CAPITAL .. . . ........ , ... ..... , . . .. . .. . .......... , ... , 1,: TOTALUABIUTIESANDEQUITYCAPITAL .. , ... , .................... ~::.:.! Amounts outstanding.as of report date: Time certificates of deposit In denominations ofllOO,OOOor more •. .• .• •••.... .•.••. •.•. ••• .•• , • , • o , . o. o 0 , . 0. 0. 0 0 0 . . .. 0 411,000.00 Average for30 calendar days (or calendar month) ending with report date: Total deposits , o • • • • • , o, •• o . , • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • , •• o • • • • o • • • •• 0 •• • • • • • • • • 12,370,tXIl.OO, I, Gary P. Norris, Cashier, of the aboviHIIIIRed bank do hereby declare that this Report ~ Condition is true and correct to the best of my knowledge and belief. Gary J'. Norria April 24, 11181 We, the undersigned dlrectOI"ll attest the correctn. of thla statement of reiOUI'Cill and liabilities. We declare that it haa been e:ramlned by us, and to the belt of our lmowledle 1!111· belief is true and correct. , / ::;:0:~ _:;_·~~~ - ~--~ -~~~~~ ·. \-\ George Nelgler ,. . '· . t! j ~-"""'- "-•--,"---· ' Anlllble At Your 1.6C81 K ,.,. Stote � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 05. May Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource May 12, 1981